Misleading Advertising
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Costco Croissant Viral Video Sparks Debate: Do Cafes Lie About Food Being House-Made?
A customer at a popular New York bakery alleged that the croissant she purchased for around USD 12 may have come from Costco rather than being baked in-house.
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"Be Ready For Action": Supreme Court To Ramdev In Misleading Ads Case
Yoga guru Ramdev appeared in person to face the Supreme Court today over Patanjali Ayurved's "misleading advertisements".
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Government Proposes Fine For Misleading Advertisements
Union Food And Consumer Affairs Minister Ram Vilas Paswan on Thursday said the government was proposing amendments to the Consumer Protection Act, 1986, which will tip the scales further in favour of consumers and allow stricter fines on companies for misleading advertising.
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Parliament Panel Suggests Hefty Penalty, Jail For Celebrities Endorsing Misleading Ads
To make celebrities accountable for misleading advertisements, a Parliamentary Standing Committee today recommended stringent provisions including jail term up to five years and hefty penalty of up to 50 lakh in order to protect consumer interest.
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Costco Croissant Viral Video Sparks Debate: Do Cafes Lie About Food Being House-Made?
A customer at a popular New York bakery alleged that the croissant she purchased for around USD 12 may have come from Costco rather than being baked in-house.
-
"Be Ready For Action": Supreme Court To Ramdev In Misleading Ads Case
Yoga guru Ramdev appeared in person to face the Supreme Court today over Patanjali Ayurved's "misleading advertisements".
-
Government Proposes Fine For Misleading Advertisements
Union Food And Consumer Affairs Minister Ram Vilas Paswan on Thursday said the government was proposing amendments to the Consumer Protection Act, 1986, which will tip the scales further in favour of consumers and allow stricter fines on companies for misleading advertising.
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Parliament Panel Suggests Hefty Penalty, Jail For Celebrities Endorsing Misleading Ads
To make celebrities accountable for misleading advertisements, a Parliamentary Standing Committee today recommended stringent provisions including jail term up to five years and hefty penalty of up to 50 lakh in order to protect consumer interest.
