Can You Tell Me How to Pay at Sesame Place?
Theme park fails to adequately disclose that it’s a “cashless” operation.
Proganix “Repair” Products
April 2018: This case was voluntarily dismissed because the parties reached a settlement agreement, the terms of which have not been disclosed.
October 2017: A class-action lawsuit was filed against Vogue International for allegedly falsely marketing the Proganix “Repair” line of shampoos, conditioners, and hair oil products as being capable of repairing damaged hair when, according to the complaint, none of the ingredients in the products provided the promised results. (McBride et al v. Vogue International LLC, Case No. 17-cv-7594, S. D. NY.)
For more information about the marketing of hair products, click here.
The Latest
Nike: Rip The Script
It was all going to plan until footballer’s instincts took over.
Did Timothée Chalamet Just Take a Dig at Deceptive Marketing?
Why I’m a fan of this Adidas World Cup ad.
‘Bet Now’: How Wagering Apps’ Push Notification Ads Bombard Consumers
TINA.org joins petition urging FTC to require consent and opt-out for gambling marketing.
Does Gatorade ‘Hydrate Better than Water’?
Lawsuits takes aim at sports drinks’ superior hydration claim.