
Crash Proof Retirement’s ‘Inflation Fighters’
TINA.org takes a closer look at company’s claims of ‘guaranteed income.’
A class-action lawsuit was filed in June 2013 against Narconon of Georgia, Inc., a drug rehabilitation program based on the writings of the founder of the Church of Scientology, claiming the rehab center made a number of false and misleading statements in its marketing materials. The plaintiffs allege, among other things, that the center advertises itself as a residential facility with certified addiction counselors when, in reality, the center is only authorized to function as an outpatient facility and its counselors are not certified. The complaint also alleges that the center lied about its success rate, concealed its connection to Scientology, and did not have any scientific basis for its claim of how it would “detoxify” its patients (i.e., by removing drug residues and other toxic substances from the patients’ bodies). (Burgess et. al. v. Religious Technology Center, Inc. et al., Case No. 13-cv-02217, N.D. Ga.).
TINA.org takes a closer look at company’s claims of ‘guaranteed income.’
A-listers face lawsuits over promotions of risky and unregulated investments.
Complaints against additional distributors who hosted COVID webinars may be forthcoming.
TINA.org files comment in support of applying rule to direct selling industry.
Even celebs have FOMO