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Deceptive Practices In Marketing In Minnesota
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MINNESOTA LAW REQUIRES THAT A SELLER PROVIDE A REMEDY, SUCH AS THE REPLACEMENT OR REPAIR OF DEFECTIVE GOODS WHENEVER THE SELLER EXPRESSLY WARRANTS THE CONDITION OF THE GOODS.
Minnesota Statutes Chapter 325F, Section 67 is called the False Statement in Advertisement Act (“FSAA”) and it specifically regulates business actions relating to advertisements. The FSAA grants the Attorney General and county attorneys the right to prosecute businesses that violate this law.
The Consumer Protection Branch (“CPB”) handles criminal and civil litigation and related matters arising under federal statutes that protect consumers' health, safety, economic security, and identity integrity.
If you have a complaint please refer to Commerce using any of the following: Website: File a complaint with Commerce. Phone: 651-539-1600 or 1-800-657-3602 (8 AM - PM) Fax: 651-539-0105.
Consumer protection laws are made to protect consumers from fraudulent business practices, defective products, and dangerous goods and services. They play an important role in a reliable market economy, helping to keep sellers honest with no threat of unpleasant surprises.
Prohibition. No person shall manufacture or knowingly sell, offer for sale, distribute for sale, distribute, or offer for use in Minnesota a food package that contains intentionally added PFAS.
For example, in California, the state attorney general can bring a lawsuit to recover civil penalties up to $2,500 for each false advertisement sent to a consumer. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC), a federal agency charged with protecting consumers, can collect civil penalties up to $40,000.
File a complaint with government or consumer programs File a complaint with your local consumer protection office. Notify the Better Business Bureau (BBB) in your area about your problem. Report scams and suspicious communications to the Federal Trade Commission.
609.83 FALSELY IMPERSONATING ANOTHER.