The phrase "a false advertising" is not correct in English.
It should be "false advertising" without the article "a." You can use "false advertising" to refer to misleading or deceptive marketing practices that misrepresent a product or service.
Example: "The company faced legal action for false advertising after customers discovered the product did not meet the claims made in the advertisements."
Alternatives: "misleading advertising" or "deceptive marketing."
Outgoing AEB head Joanne Ivy advised Unilever on how to proceed against Hampton Creek after the food giant filed a false advertising lawsuit against its rival last year.
Accordingly, Hell's well-stocked legal department has filed a series of consumer lawsuits demanding new labels on our competitors' products, and then hit them with a false advertising charge, forcing them to negate key words of their product slogans.
Unanimous U.S. Supreme Court held that a plaintiff may bring a false advertising claim under the Lanham Act, 15 U.S.C. §1125(a), even where the plaintiff is not a direct competitor of the defendant.
Among the efforts coordinated between the AEB, the USDA and the egg industry: Outgoing AEB head Joanne Ivy advised Unilever on how to proceed against Hampton Creek after the food giant filed a false advertising lawsuit against its rival last year.
Finally, last year, Pizza Hut had had enough and filed a false advertising claim against Papa John's.
This led to the Commission's general counsel referring a false advertising claim to the Attorney General's office for enforcement.
The commission also settled on Monday a related false advertising case against Dr. Mark Dreher, Pom Wonderful's former vice president of science and regulatory affairs, who also appeared in various media as an expert endorser of Pom Wonderful's products.
As to the second asserted property interest: While a businesss assets are property, and any state taking of those assets is a deprivation, business in the sense of the activity of doing business or of making a profit is not property at alland it is only that which is impinged upon by a competitors false advertising about its own product.
A new false advertising lawsuit against Almond Breeze maker Blue Diamond alleges that almonds only account for 2% of what's in the carton.
"I wouldn't say no to it, but we have a little false advertising situation going on with me because they give me quite the bust line... It's called a hydraulic lift [laughs].
Bees might learn to ignore a flower with a reputation for false advertising (as it were) — even after the flower had topped off its tank.
