
Jacksonville Mom and BodyArmor
Blog promoting sports drink comes under scrutiny by TINA.org.
February 2015: The named plaintiff voluntarily dismissed this lawsuit. The lawsuit was dismissed with prejudice, meaning that the plaintiffs cannot refile. The reasons for the dismissal have not yet been disclosed.
November 2014: A class-action lawsuit was filed against ProSupps USA for allegedly misrepresenting the amount of whey protein in ProSupps PS Whey. According to the complaint, the company uses a practice called “protein-spiking” (i.e., adding non-protein ingredients, such as amino acids, to increase the nitrogen content, which makes it seem like it contains more protein than it has) and, as a result, the company misleadingly represents that the product has 24 grams of protein per serving when, in reality, it only has 17.589 grams of protein per serving. (Mena et al v. ProSupps USA, LLC, Case No. 14-cv-02748, S. D. CA.).
For more information about other class-action lawsuits regarding “protein-spiking” and TINA.org’s coverage of the issue, click here.
Blog promoting sports drink comes under scrutiny by TINA.org.
Order a wig from this online seller and you may find yourself with a few knots to untangle.
It’s disingenuous for brands to suggest they are boycotting a platform and then still run ads on that platform.
Immunity-boosting claims related to the coronavirus continue to come under fire.
Heather Murphy, New York Times