Consumers Who Bought MuscleTech, Six Star, EPIQ or fuel: one Protein Products Could Get Up to $300 From a Class Action Settlement
Consumers Who Bought MuscleTech, Six Star, EPIQ or fuel: one Protein Products Could Get Up to $300 From a Class Action Settlement - TulsaCW.com: TV To Talk About | The Tulsa CW
SHERMAN OAKS, Calif., Dec. 9, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- The following is being released by Pearson, Simon & Warshaw, LLP in the lawsuit Eashoo v. Iovate, No. 2:15-cv-1726.
A Settlement has been reached with Iovate Health Sciences U.S.A., Inc. ("Iovate"), concerning the marketing of certain protein products sold under the brand names MuscleTech, Six Star, EPIQ and fuel: one. The lawsuit claims Iovate misrepresented that certain protein products had higher levels of protein than what was actually contained in the products. As a result, the protein products contained less protein than what was represented on labels, packaging, and in advertising. Iovate denies these claims and denies any wrongdoing.
Persons who purchased one or more eligible MuscleTech, Six Star, EPIQ, or fuel: one protein products between March 10, 2011 to November 10, 2015 are included in the Settlement. The Settlement applies to protein shakes and beverages, both in liquid (ready to drink) and powdered form, as well as, bars and gels. A complete list of included products and additional information regarding who is included in the Settlement is available at www.ProteinSettlement.com or by calling 1-866-759-6512.
The Settlement provides for the creation of a $2.5 million Settlement Fund that will be used to pay money to eligible Class Members, attorneys' fees and costs, and a class representative incentive award. Iovate has also agreed to change some of its business practices, including modifying its testing, labeling, packaging, and advertising of the amount protein contained in the Protein Products.
Eligible Class Members who file timely and valid claims may receive: (1) up to $300 per household if they file valid claim with proof of purchase, or (2) up to $50 per household if they file a valid claim without proof of purchase.
Consumers Who Bought MuscleTech, Six Star, EPIQ or fuel: one Protein Products Could Get Up to $300 From a Class Action Settlement - TulsaCW.com: TV To Talk About | The Tulsa CW
SHERMAN OAKS, Calif., Dec. 9, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- The following is being released by Pearson, Simon & Warshaw, LLP in the lawsuit Eashoo v. Iovate, No. 2:15-cv-1726.
A Settlement has been reached with Iovate Health Sciences U.S.A., Inc. ("Iovate"), concerning the marketing of certain protein products sold under the brand names MuscleTech, Six Star, EPIQ and fuel: one. The lawsuit claims Iovate misrepresented that certain protein products had higher levels of protein than what was actually contained in the products. As a result, the protein products contained less protein than what was represented on labels, packaging, and in advertising. Iovate denies these claims and denies any wrongdoing.
Persons who purchased one or more eligible MuscleTech, Six Star, EPIQ, or fuel: one protein products between March 10, 2011 to November 10, 2015 are included in the Settlement. The Settlement applies to protein shakes and beverages, both in liquid (ready to drink) and powdered form, as well as, bars and gels. A complete list of included products and additional information regarding who is included in the Settlement is available at www.ProteinSettlement.com or by calling 1-866-759-6512.
The Settlement provides for the creation of a $2.5 million Settlement Fund that will be used to pay money to eligible Class Members, attorneys' fees and costs, and a class representative incentive award. Iovate has also agreed to change some of its business practices, including modifying its testing, labeling, packaging, and advertising of the amount protein contained in the Protein Products.
Eligible Class Members who file timely and valid claims may receive: (1) up to $300 per household if they file valid claim with proof of purchase, or (2) up to $50 per household if they file a valid claim without proof of purchase.