Go ahead, scam artists: make his day. “The Good” (actor) has put “the Bad and the Ugly” (advertisers) in his crosshairs a number of times in recent years for faking his endorsement of CBD products (and also furniture).
When the “Jeopardy!” host’s name and image were allegedly used to promote various CBD products, she responded in the form of a question — “What do you think you’re doing?!”
After the “Borat” star helped put Kazakhstan on the map, a weed dispensary saw potential green: Maybe an endorsement from the cosmopolitan goofball could boost sales?
Most people might appreciate being told they haven’t aged. But these two actresses who claim to be known for their “unimpeachable reputation for honesty” warned consumers that looks can be deceiving.
When Forever 21 allegedly low-balled this “Dangerous Woman” on a collaboration offer, she said “Thank U, Next.” But the company then published a series of social media posts that, according to Grande, featured her doppelgänger.
As far back as he could remember, he always wanted to be paid for his endorsements?
George and Julia team up once again to get revenge on someone they feel stole from them. No, it’s not the plot to an “Ocean’s 11” sequel, it’s the basis of lawsuits the pair filed against two AV equipment companies.
Fed up with seeing their names slapped onto supplements, Oprah and her frequent medical guest Dr. Oz, aka “America’s Doctor,” decided to hand out lawsuits like they were Oprah’s favorite things. (“Look under your seats – you’ve been served! You’ve been served! YOU’VE ALL BEEN SERVED!”)
Inside story of the National Stock Exchange’s amazing success, leading to hubris, regulatory capture and algo scam
Fiercely independent and pro-consumer information on personal finance.
1-year online access to the magazine articles published during the subscription period.
Access is given for all articles published during the week (starting Monday) your subscription starts. For example, if you subscribe on Wednesday, you will have access to articles uploaded from Monday of that week.
This means access to other articles (outside the subscription period) are not included.
Articles outside the subscription period can be bought separately for a small price per article.
Fiercely independent and pro-consumer information on personal finance.
30-day online access to the magazine articles published during the subscription period.
Access is given for all articles published during the week (starting Monday) your subscription starts. For example, if you subscribe on Wednesday, you will have access to articles uploaded from Monday of that week.
This means access to other articles (outside the subscription period) are not included.
Articles outside the subscription period can be bought separately for a small price per article.
Fiercely independent and pro-consumer information on personal finance.
Complete access to Moneylife archives since inception ( till the date of your subscription )
