The New Yorker’s “Talk of the Town” has a look at that class action against Bed Bath & Beyond over misleading bedding thread counts which resulted in “a series of refunds and discount certificates” to consumers — coupons from Bed Bath & Beyond, imagine that! — $2,500 for the named client, and up to $290,000 for the plaintiff’s counsel, led by Edith M. Kallas (formerly of Milberg Weiss), the whole contretemps summed up as a “dry goods Enron”. (Lauren Collins, “Splitting Threads”, Jan. 28). See also Michael Krauss at PoL; and Peter Lattman got to it first.


{ 2 comments }
the thing I find funny is that I get 20% off coupons in the mail from bb&b every week. What did counsel win consumers? Nothing.
But presumably the company is also obliged to cease this fraudulent marketing practice going forward, which benefits future consumers.
Comments on this entry are closed.