The companies marketed and sold multiple products as able to breakdown in the compost process, when in fact they contained “significant amounts” of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances, known as PFAS, according to the complaint filed Thursday.
PFAS don’t break down in compost, and the plaintiffs, led by Fresno, Calif., resident Terri Little, maintain they wouldn’t have paid more for the products had they known they weren’t sustainable.
The alleged false branding conflicts ...
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