Vibram
settles false advertising case over claims that its “foot gloves” could
strengthen foot muscles and reduce injuries, which seems to be the opposite
of the truth, at least according to Deadspin.
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Rebecca Tushnet
False advertising and more
Rebecca Tushnet
Rebecca Tushnet
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2014
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- a twist on substantiation claims in consumer prote...
- Regression analysis is a plaintiff's best friend
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- Green (yellow) marketing: nonprofit's claims again...
- Ninth Circuit revives consumer claims against Sony
- "generic" claims may be governed by FDA standard r...
- all confusion is actionable but some doesn't count
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- Reading list: TM/false advertising surveys
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Text on this blog is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License. Pictures and works quoted may be subject to other parties' copyrights.
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