Can an Energy Drink Claim to be Healthy? Consumer News Can an Energy Drink Claim to be Healthy? Vemma markets Verve as a healthy choice. But is it?
GoodBelly Probiotic JuiceDrinks Class Action GoodBelly Probiotic JuiceDrinks Allegations: Misleadingly representing that drinks promote health and when when their high sugar content increases the risk of health problems
BioSteel Blue Raspberry Sports Drink Class Action BioSteel Blue Raspberry Sports Drink Allegations: Falsely marketing the sports drink as clean, eco-friendly, and good for consumers and the environment when it contains per- and polyfluoralkyl substances, which are synthetic chemicals that are harmful…
Underdog Sports Drafts and Pick’em Class Action Underdog Sports Drafts and Pick’em Allegations: Falsely representing that its daily fantasy sports contests are legal forms of gambling in California
PlaySugarHouse Sportsbook Ad Alert PlaySugarHouse Sportsbook Click here to read the full terms of this “$250 match bonus.” Then here. Then here.
FloSports Subscriptions Class Action FloSports Subscriptions Allegations: Failing to adequately disclose the terms of subscriptions
What’s Magic about this Ingredient in Energy Drinks? Blog What’s Magic about this Ingredient in Energy Drinks? Your browser does not support the video tag. Shocking news flash: the “energy” from energy drinks comes from caffeine, and not the other fluffy ingredients, such as the “B vitamins…
Boost Glucose Control Drinks Class Action Boost Glucose Control Drinks Allegations: Misleadingly marketing that drinks are “designed for people with diabetes” to “help manage blood sugar” without adequate scientific evidence to support such claims
Ensure Nutritional Drinks Class Action Ensure Nutritional Drinks Allegations: Misleadingly marketing drinks as healthy
Prime Energy Drinks Class Action Prime Energy Drinks Allegations: Drinks contain more caffeine than advertised
Rowdy Energy Drinks Class Action Rowdy Energy Drinks Allegations: Falsely marketing that drinks contain “No Preservatives” when they contain at least two
Cinemark’s 24-Ounce Drinks Class Action Cinemark’s 24-Ounce Drinks Allegations: Misleadingly advertising products as 24-ounce drinks when the containers only holds 22 ounces of liquid
BodyArmor SuperDrink Class Action BodyArmor SuperDrink Allegations: Misleadingly marketing drinks as healthy and providing superior hydration
CATrends: Loot Boxes in Video Games Consumer News CATrends: Loot Boxes in Video Games Class-action trend likens purchasing loot boxes in video games to pulling a lever on a slot machine.
Discounts at Columbia Sportswear Outlet Stores Class Action Discounts at Columbia Sportswear Outlet Stores
Sports Connect Class Action Sports Connect Allegations: Failing to include a “Service Fee” of at least $3 in advertised prices
SportsEngine Class Action SportsEngine Allegations: Failing to include its variable Online Processing Fee in advertised prices