Consumer Fraud
Orajel Naturals Toothpaste Mislabeling Lawsuit
Case Overview
Plaintiff Janet Ross initiated a class action lawsuit against Church & Dwight Co. Inc. because the company allegedly misrepresented its Orajel Naturals toothpaste line as
Who May Qualify
Consumers who purchased the Orajel Naturals products for personal use, including a potential New York subclass.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the core allegation in the Orajel lawsuit?
The lawsuit claims that Church & Dwight marketed its Orajel Naturals toothpaste as
What specific ingredients are allegedly misleading?
The suit alleges the product contains cocamidopropyl betaine (CAPB), a synthetic detergent, which the company deceptively labeled as
What legal claims are being asserted?
The complaint asserts claims for violations of New York General Business Law and common-law fraud.
Related Cases
Walmart Great Value Shrimp Underweight Class Action
Current
Consumer Fraud
A class action lawsuit alleges that Walmart sold Great Value shrimp products that were underweight, causing consumers to pay for product that contained less seafood than advertised. The suit also claims that the products were coated with an ice glaze that affected the stated net weight.
Starbucks Sugar-Free Protein Beverage Class Action
Current
Consumer Fraud
A class action lawsuit alleges that Starbucks marketed several protein beverages as "Sugar-Free" despite containing significant amounts of sugar. The plaintiffs also claim the company failed to include required calorie disclaimers on these products.
California Fashion Retailers TCPA Class Action Lawsuits
Current
Consumer Fraud
Four separate class action lawsuits were filed against major fashion retailers alleging violations of telemarketing rules through text messages.