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Vita Coco Class Action Lawsuit Settlement
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What happens when you “misrepresent the health benefits and nutritional content” of your product? You get sued. And then you settle.
That’s exactly what happened to All Market Inc, maker of Vita Coca Coconut Water. They recently settled a class action lawsuit (Fishbein v. All Market Inc. d/b/a Vita Coco) in which they were accused of misrepresentation, so anyone who purchased one of their products between August 10th, 2007 and when the settlement is approved, is entitled to a payment from the settlement. How much you get depends on how much proof you have:
- Cash Payment With Proof of Purchase: If you have Proof of Purchase, you may receive a check in the amount of the purchase(s) up to a maximum of $25.00 per Settlement Class Member.
- Cash Payment Without Proof of Purchase: If you do not have Proof of Purchase, you may receive a check in the amount of $6.00 per Settlement Class Member.
- Product Voucher With Proof of Purchase: If you have Proof of Purchase, you may receive a product voucher with a retail value in the amount of the purchase(s) up to a maximum of $36.00 per Settlement Class Member.
- Product Voucher Without Proof of Purchase: If you do not have Proof of Purchase, you may receive a product voucher with a retail value of $8.00 per Settlement Class Member.
You can find the claim forms here and you have until July 23rd, 2012 to fill it out.
(Photo: bitchcakes)
{ 6 comments, please add your thoughts now! }





So could you buy it now and get all your money back, since the settlement isn’t approved yet?
Yes… but that assumes a bazillion people don’t submit a claim and the payouts get chopped.
Anyone with a Product Voucher With Proof of Purchase from 2007 deserves $36.00.
BUT IT HAS ELECTROLYTES!!!!!!1
Also, Bargaineering needs a tweet this button. I wanted to tweet this to one of my friends who got me to try the stuff.
We’re working on it!
How can one 17oz. carton contain 30g of sodium when the only ingredients listed are: Coconut Water, Pineapple Puree, Coconut Puree, Vitamin C?? Which of these contains THAT much salt (sodium)?? Something’s wrong. Clearly they are misleading consumers!!