CVS
TINA.org investigated the marketing used to promote life’sDHA™, a supplement sold by CVS Pharmacy under the name Algal-900 DHA, and found that the marketing deceptively implied the product could improve memory…
Dave et al. v. Abbott Laboratories et al.
22-cv-7642, E.D.N.Y.
(Sept. 2022)
La Rosa et al. v. Abbott Laboratories et al.
22-cv-5435, E.D.N.Y.
(Sept. 2022)
Ovulation Test Kits
Falsely advertising that kits testing levels of luteinizing hormone (a hormone that generally rises quickly immediately before ovulation) predict ovulation with 99% or greater accuracy when spikes in hormone levels may be unrelated to ovulation
Dave case: Consolidated with the La Rosa case
La Rosa case: Dismissed; appeal filed
TINA.org investigated the marketing used to promote life’sDHA™, a supplement sold by CVS Pharmacy under the name Algal-900 DHA, and found that the marketing deceptively implied the product could improve memory…
TINA.org investigated Target’s website – www.target.com – and found that false and deceptive Made in the USA labeling issues were widespread on its site, including product specifications that falsely stated…
Allegations: Marketing that products effectively, accurately and reliably monitor blood glucose levels without disclosing that the monitors may report false low glucose levels due to a defect
Allegations: Misleadingly marketing drinks as healthy
Allegations: Misleadingly marketing products as safe and healthy when they contain sucralose, which is a sugar alternative that increases the risk of diabetes, obesity, cardiovascular disease, and cancer
Allegations: Failing to disclose that products contain heavy metals
Allegations: Deceptively marketing products as meeting the nutritional needs of children who are older than twelve months
Allegations: Falsely marketing that products are “specifically designed for people with diabetes” and “help manage blood sugar” when they contain ingredients that negatively affect blood sugar levels and gut health
Allegations: Falsely marketing that products are “clinically proven to help kids grow” when scientific evidence shows such claims are not true
Allegations: Products make fewer 4-ounce bottles than advertised
Allegations: Products do not contain enough powder to make the advertised number of bottles
Allegations: Products do not contain enough powder to make the advertised number of bottles
Allegations: Falsely marketing products as “Non-GMO” when they contain ingredients derived from genetically modified food sources
Allegations: Misleadingly marketing formulas as safe when they cause serious health problems
Allegations: Making misleading claims in the marketing for formulas
Green marketing claims you should think twice about.
Final Agreement Bans Deceptive Claims Made by Walmart, Walgreens & Supervalu MADISON, CONN. March 25, 2015 — A federal judge has given final approval to a class-action settlement that permanently changes how…
Federal judge approves revised class-action settlement terms following TINA.org objection to original proposal.
Five top retailers who have gotten into hot water over pricing issues.
Retail giant agrees to pay out close to $4 million in California for allegedly overcharging consumers.