American asks for 5 million dollars in compensation for pizza sandwich!
A New York resident filed a lawsuit against the restaurants ' Taco Bell, demanding compensation of 5 million dollars, because of his dissatisfaction with the amount of meat and beans in a pizza sandwich he bought from a branch of the giant American fast food chain.
According to the text of a civil lawsuit filed before the federal prosecutor's office in Brooklyn, New York, according to information published by the Washington Post, Frank Zaragoza would not have paid 5.49 dollars last September if he had known that the Mexican 'pizza taco' he ordered did not resemble the promotional images spread about it in advertisements for this product.
The plaintiff, supported by other disgruntled customers, attached to his lawsuit seductive commercial images of this pizza showing generous amounts of beef, chicken, guacamole, sauce, cheese and tomatoes, similar to the content of promotional posters used by the chain 'Taco Bell', a brand of the yam group!» (Yum!) Which also owns the restaurants 'KFC' and 'Pizza Hut'.
He also filed in his complaint photos of the actual pizza he ate at one of the restaurants ' Taco Bell in New York. Zaragoza is demanding 5 million dollars from the fast food chain, due to unfair and misleading business practices.
The plaintiff pointed out in the text of the lawsuit, that the ads harm consumers financially because they receive a product less valuable than they were promised, condemning the actions of 'Taco Bell' in a period during which food prices are inflated, especially for low-income people.
Dearborn
A New York resident filed a lawsuit against the restaurants ' Taco Bell, demanding compensation of 5 million dollars, because of his dissatisfaction with the amount of meat and beans in a pizza sandwich he bought from a branch of the giant American fast food chain.
According to the text of a civil lawsuit filed before the federal prosecutor's office in Brooklyn, New York, according to information published by the Washington Post, Frank Zaragoza would not have paid 5.49 dollars last September if he had known that the Mexican 'pizza taco' he ordered did not resemble the promotional images spread about it in advertisements for this product.
The plaintiff, supported by other disgruntled customers, attached to his lawsuit seductive commercial images of this pizza showing generous amounts of beef, chicken, guacamole, sauce, cheese and tomatoes, similar to the content of promotional posters used by the chain 'Taco Bell', a brand of the yam group!» (Yum!) Which also owns the restaurants 'KFC' and 'Pizza Hut'.
He also filed in his complaint photos of the actual pizza he ate at one of the restaurants ' Taco Bell in New York. Zaragoza is demanding 5 million dollars from the fast food chain, due to unfair and misleading business practices.
The plaintiff pointed out in the text of the lawsuit, that the ads harm consumers financially because they receive a product less valuable than they were promised, condemning the actions of 'Taco Bell' in a period during which food prices are inflated, especially for low-income people.
Dearborn
A New York resident filed a lawsuit against the restaurants ' Taco Bell, demanding compensation of 5 million dollars, because of his dissatisfaction with the amount of meat and beans in a pizza sandwich he bought from a branch of the giant American fast food chain.
According to the text of a civil lawsuit filed before the federal prosecutor's office in Brooklyn, New York, according to information published by the Washington Post, Frank Zaragoza would not have paid 5.49 dollars last September if he had known that the Mexican 'pizza taco' he ordered did not resemble the promotional images spread about it in advertisements for this product.
The plaintiff, supported by other disgruntled customers, attached to his lawsuit seductive commercial images of this pizza showing generous amounts of beef, chicken, guacamole, sauce, cheese and tomatoes, similar to the content of promotional posters used by the chain 'Taco Bell', a brand of the yam group!» (Yum!) Which also owns the restaurants 'KFC' and 'Pizza Hut'.
He also filed in his complaint photos of the actual pizza he ate at one of the restaurants ' Taco Bell in New York. Zaragoza is demanding 5 million dollars from the fast food chain, due to unfair and misleading business practices.
The plaintiff pointed out in the text of the lawsuit, that the ads harm consumers financially because they receive a product less valuable than they were promised, condemning the actions of 'Taco Bell' in a period during which food prices are inflated, especially for low-income people.
Dearborn
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American asks for 5 million dollars in compensation for pizza sandwich!
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