Schnucks Wine Misleading Settlement: Scam Or Legit? Read This

Did you receive Schnucks Wine Misleading Settlement email? It is not a scam. You received the mail because you filed a claim.

Well, it turns out that Schnucks was accused of breaking Missouri law by using misleading and false price comparisons in their alcohol product advertisements. They apparently featured these bogus sale prices in their print ads, in-store signs, mailed ads, receipts, and even on their website listings. Talk about misleading!

Who Is Eligible For The Schnucks Wine Misleading Settlement

Missouri who bought alcohol from Schnucks’ online store or any of their Missouri-based physical stores between December 3, 2015, and February 15, 2023. If you fall into that category, you might be entitled to some compensation.

How Much Is The Settlement

They’ve agreed to pay a whopping $4 million as part of a settlement to put an end to claims that they used false comparison prices when advertising their wine, spirits, and other alcohol products.

if you bought at least one alcohol product, you could receive a payment of $11. You don’t need to provide proof of purchase. Not bad, right? But if you went all out and bought between 25 and 60 alcohol products. The you can get a payment of $25. The catch is that you’ll need to provide proof of purchase for that one.

How To File A Claim 

If you want to get a settlement payment. Make sure to fill out a valid claim form by Sept. 8, 2023. That’s the deadline, so don’t miss it!

If you are eligible for the claim click here

Conclusion

In conclusion Perry v. Schnuck Markets Inc., Case No. 20222-CC10425 class action lawsuit is not a scam. Just like Audiophile music direct settlement, Schnucks was accused of breaking Missouri law by using misleading and false price comparisons in their alcohol product advertisements. Also, They apparently featured these bogus sale prices in their print ads, in-store signs, mailed ads, receipts, and even on their website listings