Persons Who Purchased Items At Rite Aid With A Shelf Tag Reflecting A Sale Price And Who Allegedly Were Charged Full Price File Class Action Lawsuit Complaint Against Rite Aid.
A class action lawsuit has been filed against Rite Aid Corporation (“Rite Aid Corporation” or “Defendant”) in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Alabama (styled Judy Nichols v. Rite Aid Corporation) alleging, among other things, that drugstore chain Rite Aid promotes items for sale at special prices (including “buy one get one free” and “buy one get one half off” sales) displayed on shelf tags but then allegedly changes the shelf tags prior to the time the sale actually begins in an alleged bait and switch scheme, according to the Rite Aid Shelf Tag Sale Price class action lawsuit complaint.
The Rite Aid Shelf Tag Sale Price class action lawsuit complaint is reportedly brought on behalf of a putative class consisting of the following persons, unless otherwise excluded:
All persons in the United States who purchased items at a Rite Aid where an item had a shelf tag reflecting a sale price and the consumer was then charged full price at the cash register for that item.
The Rite Aid Shelf Tag Sale Price class action lawsuit complaint reportedly asserts claims for alleged violations of State unfair or deceptive practices acts or little FTC acts and fraud and deceit.
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