Aéropostale clothing brand owner Sparc Group LLC exited a proposed class suit alleging it uses a perpetual fake-sale scheme to drive up consumer demand and enable it to charge ever-increasing prices.
An inflated “reference price,” by itself, isn’t an injury under the Washington Consumer Protection Act, a federal court in the state said.
- Shawnna Montes didn’t raise a viable claim because she didn’t show she’d been financially harmed by an allegedly bogus reference price on clothing, the US District Court for the Eastern District of Washington said
- Montes paid $6 for leggings with a $12.50 list price she said ...
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