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You mean Mini-Wheats don’t make you smarter?

May 28, 2013 //  by Jon

Kellogg’s settles class-action suit claiming it made false claims for its cereal

Kellogg’s will pay $4 million to settle a long-running class-action suit that claimed the cereal maker made false claims that its Frosted Mini-Wheats could improve kids’ attentiveness, memory and other cognitive functions.

The suit was filed after the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) filed a false advertising complaint against Kellogg’s in 2009.

While not admitting that it did anything wrong, Kellogg’s has agreed to settle the suit and has set up a website where consumers can get claim forms.

In a statement, Kellogg’s said it “has a long history of responsible advertising” and said it “stands by its advertising and denies it did anything wrong.”

(originally published at ConsumerAffairs.com)

Category: blogTag: class action, federal trade commission (FTC), frosted mini wheats, kellogg's

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