CATrends: Chips Made with Avocado Oil
New study opens the floodgates to class-action litigation.
Information about false advertising class actions filed around the country. Please note: Our list is neither comprehensive nor reflective of TINA.org’s opinion.
New study opens the floodgates to class-action litigation.
Lawsuits accuse companies of misleading families about their services.
Lawsuits attempt to clear the air.
Allegations: Misrepresenting that replacement devices under warranties will be new devices when they are actually refurbished, reconditioned, and secondhand
Allegations: Falsely promising to match up to $600 of a new player’s initial deposit when DraftKings only matches that amount if the players pays thousands of dollars in additional entry…
Allegations: Failing to identify the portion of the final price that is attributed to fees, as required by New York state law
Allegations: Failing to timely disclose that warranties are conditioned upon using an authorized repair service
Allegations: Falsely representing how new patients are matched with therapists and failing to disclose terms of subscriptions
Allegations: Misleading prospective students by providing false data to U.S. News & World Report in order to rank higher
Allegations: Falsely marketing pacifiers as “orthodontic”
Allegations: Falsely marketing products as “Microwave Safe,” “Microwave Reheatable,” and “Freezer Safe”
Allegations: Misleadingly marketing products as “Easy-to-Clean” when the nonstick coating detaches, bubbles, flakes, chips, and peels off, resulting in consumers being unable to clean them, among other problems