Coupons.com Wins $240 Million Lawsuit Over Little Yellow Dots
A three-year legal dispute over a little-noticed coupon security feature finally ends, in Coupons.com’s favor.
A three-year legal dispute over a little-noticed coupon security feature finally ends, in Coupons.com’s favor.
A grocery shopper with a “75% off” coupon tries to buy 15 shopping carts full of food, and threatens to sue when the store says no.
A mother-and-son team in Wisconsin is accused of publishing coupon books to benefit veterans – then never giving them a dime.
A ban on coupons? Believe it! A second local law that prohibits retailers from accepting certain coupons, survives a court challenge.
Walgreens must change its shelf tags, adjust its ads and ensure its prices are correct – or else – as part of a settlement in the state of Missouri.
Two Ohio men sue Walmart over $1.83 in overcharges, after returning items and not getting refunded all of the tax that they paid.
A man who sued after an altercation involving free supermarket samples, argued that there should have been clear rules about how many he could take.
General Mills completely reverses its controversial new legal terms, which would have barred coupon users and newsletter subscribers from suing the company.
General Mills outrages couponers with a quiet update to its legal policy, saying you can’t sue them if you download their coupons.
A federal appeals court reinstates a lawsuit involving the now-defunct Coupon Network printable coupon site.