Animal Law Review
First Page
25
Abstract
In light of the fact that today’s consumers often want their products to be created in the most environmentally-, globally-, and animal-friendly ways possible, unethical sellers sometimes succumb to the incentive to persuade consumers that goods were created more ethically than they actually were. This article investigates the ways that consumers can protect themselves from false advertising through the use of federal and state agencies, independant review, federal and state courts, and private attorneys general actions.
Recommended Citation
Carter Dillard,
False Advertising, Animals, and Ethical Consumption,
10
Animal L. Rev.
25
(2004).
Available at:
https://lawcommons.lclark.edu/alr/vol10/iss1/4