MyPillow
TINA.org investigated My Pillow, a Minnesota company that has sold millions of foam-filled bed pillows across the country, and found that the company was making deceptive and unsubstantiated disease-treatment claims…
December 2017: The company asked the Court to temporarily stay the case pending final approval of a related nationwide settlement in a California case, Amiri v. My Pillow.
October 2017: This case was remanded back to state court.
April 2017: This case was transferred to federal court.
March 2017: A false advertising class-action lawsuit was filed against MyPillow for allegedly using “bait and switch” tactics in the marketing for pillows by providing consumers with a Buy One Get One Free (BOGO) promotion code that does not work. According to the complaint, the named plaintiff called to talk to a representative after having problems using the promo code online and got approximately 33% off of the retail price of two pillows instead. (Stamm et al v. My Pillow Inc. a/k/a My Pillow Direct LLC, Case No. 651472/2017, Supreme Court of the State of New York – County of New York)
For more information about TINA.org’s coverage of MyPillow, click here.
TINA.org investigated My Pillow, a Minnesota company that has sold millions of foam-filled bed pillows across the country, and found that the company was making deceptive and unsubstantiated disease-treatment claims…
Allegations: Falsely advertising discounts off of artificially inflated reference prices
Comparing the amount companies agree to pay to settle deceptive marketing charges with their annual revenue.
Heather Murphy, New York Times
Researching a company shouldn’t be one-stop shopping.
Emile Le Beau Lucchesi, ABA Journal
CGI influencers are here.