U-Haul Needs to Pack Up Its Deceptive ‘$19.95’ Truck Ads
TINA.org calls on regulators to stop moving company’s bait and switch.
In June 2015, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Cynosure, Inc. for allegedly falsely advertising that the PicoSure Picosecond Aesthetic Workstation eliminates tattoos using laser technology when, in reality, it does not remove tattoos. (LDGP, LLC d/b/a Hartsough Dermatology et al. v. Cynosure, Inc., Case No. 15-cv-50148, N. D. IL.)
TINA.org calls on regulators to stop moving company’s bait and switch.
Lead defendants agree to surrender $90M in assets, including cars, homes and a yacht.
What you should know about ingredient studies.
Will master resell rights actually give you the dream life?
Tanya Gazdik, Media Post