fbpx
Average Ridiculous Rating
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (26 votes, average: 4.85 out of 5)

Expecting to enjoy the delicious treats that former President Ronald Reagan loved so much, a woman has filed a lawsuit against the Jelly Belly company after she accidentally consumed the company’s Sport Beans product.

Sport Beans are an exercise supplement produced by Jelly Belly, advertised as containing “electrolytes and vitamins.” But California resident Jessica Gomez says she was deceived about the sugar content of the product, with it containing more sugar than she was expecting.

The response from Jelly Belly?  They called the lawsuit “nonsense.”

Gomez’s lawsuit claims that the product contains “evaporated cane juice,” which Gomez contends is nothing more than a substitute term for sugar used to deceive well-meaning health nuts who still want to eat their Jelly Beans.

But, Jelly Belly contends that Gomez couldn’t have possibly read the “evaporated cane juice” on the ingredient list without also observing the nutritional information that discloses total sugar content. 

Gomez’s suit alleges “negligent misrepresentation and violations of California’s Consumer Legal Remedies Act, False Advertising Law and Unfair Business Practices Law. She is seeking a trial by jury, damages, restitution, attorneys’ fees and injunctive relief.”

Vlog Playlists

Meks Ads

Meks Ads Small

Meks Flickr

  • Mauvais œil/bonne étoile
  • bonne étoile/mauvais œil
  • Nat cleans the squids
  • Ramadan lamp
  • Nat
  • Buster
  • En quête d'objets objets d'enquête
  • Bastien
  • Matteo

Meks Social

Collaboratively harness market-driven processes whereas resource-leveling internal or "organic" sources. Competently formulate.

Meks ThemeForest

Get in touch

Let us know what you think?
Visit our other pages for great content!