The FTC is not anti-direct selling. It’s pro-truth in advertising.
The DSA misses the mark.
August 2017: A federal judge granted final approval of the settlement.
May 2017: A federal judge preliminarily approved a settlement of this action. According to the terms, class members may receive a $10 voucher to use for purchases on art.com, allposters.com, and posters.com. In addition, the company agreed to advertise regular prices that are the actual prices offered for a reasonably substantial period of time and to implement a compliance program for a period of four years. A final fairness hearing is scheduled for August 9, 2017. For more information, go to www.KnappSettlement.com.
February/March 2016: A class-action lawsuit was filed against Art.com (a website that sells posters and other home décor products) by allegedly deceptively offering perpetual sales on www.art.com, www.posters.com, and www.allposters.com. According to the complaint, the websites deceive consumers by making them believe sales and discounted prices are going to end when, according to plaintiffs, each sale is simply replaced by another. (Knapp et al v. Art.com, Inc. and Does 1-50, Case No. 16-cv-768, N. D. CA.)
For more information about perpetual sales, click here.
The DSA misses the mark.
TINA.org reader takes issue with this product’s deceptive packaging.
Don’t let this company blindside you with its deceptive pricing.
Lawsuit pokes holes in company’s Swiss branding.
Why are these airport vendors slyly charging consumers for “employee benefits”?