Dr. Oz and Labrada Supplements Face Consumer Fraud Class Action Lawsuit February 3 2016 Santa Clara, CA: A consumer fraud class action lawsuit has been filed against television celebrity Dr. Oz and Labrada Bodybuilding Nutrition Inc., alleging claims that weight loss products made by the defendants are false and misleading.
Nov 23, 2016 The rising prevalence of dietary supplement class action lawsuits. There has been a rise of another type of claim in the dietary supplement industry, one that is often more damaging and expensive than a personal injury claim—the class action lawsuit based on a false advertising or a misbranding theory. Similar to a gazelle roaming the African plains, a dietary supplement company must be aware of … The Defendant is accused of falsely advertising the effectiveness of their product, Lipozene weight loss pills. This act violates state consumer protection laws. Settlement Pool. $4,600,000. 29 responses to “Lipozene Class Action Settlement” Sam Rettig says: February 5, 2020 at 3:37 pm did not help me lose weight. Oct 08, 2012 Jul 05, 2018 A false advertising class-action lawsuit was filed against Iovate Health Sciences in September 2016. The complaint alleges, among other things, that the company markets a line of weight-loss supplements – including Garcinia Cambogia Plus, Garcinia Cambogia Plus Gummies, Coconut Oil, Green Coffee Bean, Matcha Green Tea Plus, Probiotics Plus Weight Loss, Raspberry Ketones Plus, Konjac Root Plus, …
Jul 09, 2018 · A trio of plaintiffs filed the case in February 2016, alleging that Dr. Oz and related corporate entities promoted products such as Labrada Garcinia Cambogia Dual Action Fat Buster and Labrada
February 2016: A class-action lawsuit was filed against Labrada Bodybuilding Nutrition, Dr. Oz, Harpo Productions, Sony, Naturex, and several other defendants for allegedly misleadingly marketing various weight-loss supplements – including Labrada Garcinia Cambogia DUAL ACTION FAT BUSTER, Labrada Green Coffee Bean Extract FAT LOSS OPTIMIZER, Labrada Raspberry Ketones METABOLIC ENHANCER, and Labrada FAT BUSTER FAT LOSS AID – as providing weight loss benefits when, according to plaintiffs The lawsuit was dismissed with prejudice. The reasons the parties agreed to dismiss the lawsuit could not be determined. (Hoffman et al v. Labrada Nutritional Systems, Inc., Case No. 13-cv-07569, D. NJ.). For more information about other class-action lawsuits regarding garcinia cambogia and TINA.org’s coverage of the topic, click here.
A class-action lawsuit filed in Virginia by the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM) charges several major food companies and dairy industry groups, including the IDFA, with mounting "a massive, deceptive advertising campaign" connecting dairy consumption with weight loss. Charges of False Advertising
8 Jan 2014 Weight-loss companies charged with false advertising down on companies' misleading claims about products that allegedly The FTC has reached a settlement with Sensa, Inc. and a partial The companies and defendants named in the legal charges are barred from making any other weight-loss
Looking for Dietary Supplement, Energy Drink or Weight Loss Supplement False Advertising/Marketing Class Action Lawsuits The class action lawsuit represents all consumers who purchased the
Television celebrity Dr. Oz and a company that makes “fat-busting” nutritional supplements promoted on his show were hit with a proposed class action Tuesday in California federal court by
Television celebrity Dr. Oz and a company that makes “fat-busting” nutritional supplements promoted on his show were hit with a proposed class action Tuesday in California federal court by
In 2016, the FTC and the Maine AG settled a lawsuit against Portland-based Direct Alternatives and its principles, Anthony Dill and Staci Dill. The defendants in that case raked in millions by selling purported weight loss products Puranol, Pur-Hoodia Plus, PH Plus, Acai Fresh, AF Plus, and Final Trim. But they didn’t do it alone. Television celebrity Dr. Oz and a company that makes “fat-busting” nutritional supplements promoted on his show were hit with a proposed class action Tuesday in California federal court by Nov 22, 2013 QVC, Inc., a TV home shopping channel and one of the world’s largest multimedia retailers, has agreed to pay $7.5 million to settle Federal Trade Commission charges that it made false and unsubstantiated claims about three types of dietary supplements in violation of an FTC order, and about an anti-cellulite skin cream in violation of the FTC Act.