Flintstones Multivitamin False Advertising Lawsuit: See If You Are Eligible
Did you hear about the Flintstones Multivitamin False Advertising Lawsuit? It’s not a scam.
A federal judge in California decided not to approve a person to represent a group in a lawsuit against Flintstones Complete multivitamin gummies. The judge said the complaint is specific to the person named Camila Cabrera. However, the judge said the lawsuit can still move forward if the plaintiffs find someone else to represent the group.
Who Is Eligible Flintstones Multivitamin False Advertising Lawsuit
Sonnetta Woods and Camille Cabrera are behind this lawsuit. Cabrera’s belief that “complete” meant it contained all vitamins, not just essential ones, was crucial to her original complaint, which the judge ruled was specific to her understanding.
The judge explained that if Cabrera were approved as the representative for the entire group, the lawyers would have to focus mostly on her individual case rather than helping everyone else in the group.
Now, customers who sued over claims that Flintstones “complete” gummy vitamins didn’t meet their advertised claims are seeking approval to form a group for the lawsuit.
How Much Is The Settlement
There is no settlement amount for now.
The customers reckon the harm each person suffered from Bayer’s actions isn’t big enough to warrant separate lawsuits. But when you add up all the harm done to everyone, it’s a pretty big deal and deserves some legal action.
Conclusion
Cabrera, et al. v. Bayer Healthcare LLC, et al., Case No. 2:17-cv-08525 is not a scam. Just like Cheerios Pesticide Class Action Lawsuit customers who sued over claims that Flintstones “complete” gummy vitamins didn’t meet their advertised claims are seeking approval to form a group for the lawsuit.
