Vizzy Class Action Lawsuit: See If Qualify To File A Claim
Did you receive the Vizzy Class Action Lawsuit email? It is not a scam. You received the mail because you filed a claim.
Molson Coors Beverage Co USA LLC is dealing with a class action lawsuit from Tranise West.
And what’s the fuss about? Well, Molson Coors is in hot water because they’re accused of selling their Vizzy Mimosa Hard Seltzer without making it clear that there’s no champagne in there. You know, mimosas usually have champagne and orange juice, but they seem to have missed the memo on the champagne part.
Who Is Eligibile For The Vizzy Class Action Lawsuit
Well, it’s heating up for Molson Coors Beverage Company USA. They’ve got a class action lawsuit on their hands in New York, all about their Vizzy Mimosa Hard Seltzer.
Here’s the deal: they’re getting called out for false advertising when it comes to the ingredients. Traditional mimosas are all about champagne and orange juice, but the Vizzy Mimosa Hard Seltzer? No champagne in sight. The ingredient list says it’s got sparkling water and plain old alcohol instead.
How Much Is Settlement
So, the folks in New York who bought this Vizzy Mimosa Hard Seltzer, they’re asking for some cash – you know, monetary damages – and they want the lawyers’ fees covered.
Here’s a fun fact: earlier this year, Molson Coors Beverage Co. coughed up a cool $9.5 million to settle a class action lawsuit. Why? Well, turns out, they were calling their Vizzy hard seltzer products something like “antioxidant vitamin C from acerola superfruit,” which didn’t exactly check out.
How To File Claim
There is currently no claim form available right now. Fill out one when it is available.
Conclusion
West v. Molson Coors Beverage Co. USA LLC, Case No. 1:23-cv-07547,Is not a scam. Just like Journey’s unsolicited text message settlement. Here’s a fun fact: earlier this year, Molson Coors Beverage Co. coughed up a cool $9.5 million to settle a class action lawsuit. Why? Well, turns out, they were calling their Vizzy hard seltzer products something like “antioxidant vitamin C from acerola superfruit,” which didn’t exactly check out.
