If you're the average American, every day you make at least one or two purchases, and you spend between a hundred and two hundred dollars.
​
With a lot of those purchases, you're dealing with good companies and buying good products. Companies making legitimate claims, setting a clear price – maybe even a reasonable one – and then letting you make an informed decision. That's the way our market economy is supposed to work.
​
With other purchases, though, you're dealing with "less good" companies. Companies making harmful products, selling ineffective products, hiding risks, and just plain misrepresenting what you're paying for.
​
Chances are steep you've encountered lots of the "less good" companies over the last year. And you've been utterly ripped off a lot of those days. But, seriously, what are you going to do? Sue over a $100 purchase – or less? Surely you're not that vexatious? You're too busy; the effort is too much; the reward is too little.
​
More often than not, though, the company mistreating you is a repeat offender. Not just ripping you off, but duping others as well, in exactly the same way, time after time. Doing nothing doesn't just affect you; it costs you, your family, your friends, and your friends' families, and it does so in perpetuity. Until someone finally takes action.
​
We investigate and pursue individual cases or class actions against the "less good" corporations out there. Wherever there's any practical legal solution we pursue it. You never pay any costs or any fees, except out of a recovery, and where we bring a case we ask the court to recognize your efforts in taking some action with an appropriate class representative award.
​
If you've purchased any products we're investigating – or other products making similar claims – we encourage you to send us an email. Got something completely different? Send us an explanation too!
​
​
Animal Supplements
Your dog isn't advocating for herself. And she's definitely not enjoying any placebo effect.
​
Cosmeceuticals
You're buying a drug. You're buying a cosmetic. Maybe you're buying both. But the FDA doesn't recognize anyone selling anything called a "cosmeceutical."
​
CBD
The FDA has approved a single CBD product -- not the one you're using -- and verified none of the CBD claims upon which you're relying.
​
Other
Unhappy with another product you've purchased? Or pretty sure it's not quite what it claims to be?
​