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Many people responded to the post, suggesting that the skimpy filling was worthy of a class action lawsuit. "Looks like false advertising to me. Get a few friends together and start a class action ...
McDonald's is a United States federal class action lawsuit begun in May 2016 in the Illinois Northern District Court, case number 1:16-cv-05652, in which Scott Magee of Metairie, Louisiana is pursuing action against McDonald's due to the company being unwilling to serve people who are visually impaired when only the drive thru lane is open. [63]
It's almost like an old "Saturday Night Live" skit: You can have butter, extra butter, double butter, 94% fat free butter, light butter, homestyle butter, and movie theater butter.
The secret behind the cream used in Oreo cookies is worth millions of dollars, and 'Good Morning America' says it's now at the center of an international espionage scandal.
[5] [26] [27] ABC News called the case "the poster child of excessive lawsuits". [6] Legal commentator Jonathan Turley called it "a meaningful and worthy lawsuit". [7] McDonald's asserts that the outcome of the case was a fluke, and attributed the loss to poor communications and strategy by an unfamiliar insurer representing a franchise.
Double Stuf Oreo (introduced in 1974) [2] have about twice the normal amount of white creme filling. Available in original, peanut butter, golden, heads or tails, cool mint, chocolate creme, as well as an original gluten free version.
The case is reminiscent of the “hot coffee” lawsuit in 1994, in which McDonald’s was famously ordered to pay $3 million to a New Mexico woman after a spilled cup of coffee left her with ...
Penny Winters has allegedly been caught stealing oreos from Walmart. But in the case of Penny Winters, a 63-year-old maintenance worker, Walmart sees that as a criminal offense.