It’s 10 p.m. Do You Know Where on Roblox Your Children Are?
Sam Biddle, New York Magazine – Intelligencer
February 2020: The Court granted final approval of the settlement agreement.
November 2018: A federal judge preliminarily approved a proposed settlement agreement that would provide class members with cash awards of 20% of the actual price of food kits for class members who purchased them directly from the company or 20% of the average price of food kits for class members who purchased them from other retailers. In addition, the company agreed to remove representations that food kits contain a supply of food for a specific period of time from its website and product packaging unless the kits provide at least 2000 calories or the number of calories recommended by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A final fairness hearing is scheduled for July 15, 2019. For more information, go to http://www.wisefoodsettlement.com/.
2017: A class-action lawsuit was filed against Wise Company for allegedly misleadingly marketing that its long-term and emergency food kits sustain an adult for a specific period of time when, according to plaintiffs, the food kits provide consumers with less than half of the daily calories that an average adult needs. The lawsuit was originally filed in February and transferred to federal court in March. (Miller et al v. Wise Company, Inc., Case No. 17-cv-616, C.D. Cal.)
Sam Biddle, New York Magazine – Intelligencer
MADISON, CONN. Sept. 9, 2025 – An investigation by consumer advocacy organization truthinadvertising.org (TINA.org) has found that Homeaglow is deceptively advertising $19 home cleanings in order to lure consumers into…
TINA.org files complaint against home cleaning platform with FTC, states.
Lawsuits aren’t giving any slack when it comes to underfilled packages.
Why advertise a price that no consumer will pay?