Since the 1990s, K-Cups have been available for offices in the US, but it has been nearly two decades since they became a countertop staple. The high cost and mediocre taste of the beverages they result in make them unattractive to other consumers.
There are stacks of small plasticpods that have been accumulating in landfills over the years. The reason for a class-action lawsuit brought against the company was related to that. How to find out if a piece of that is yours and how to claim your money are included in this guide.
According to the original complaint, a group of consumers claim that Keurig engaged in unfair and deceptive business practices when they advertised and labeled their K-Cups as being recycled.
Most municipal recycling facilities don't have the capacity to handle small items, so they end up in the trash. A $10 million settlement was agreed to by the company in February.
If you purchased a K-Cup single-serving coffee Pod that was labeled as "recyclable" between June 8, 2016 and August 8, 2022, you are a part of the class.
If you provide proof of your purchase in the form of a receipt, email order, or shipping confirmation, you are eligible to receive $3.50 per 100 Pod. The minimum payment is $6 and the maximum payment is $36. You can still get a $5 cash payment even if you don't have proof of purchase.
If you want to receive a payment as part of the settlement, you need to complete this claim form and submit it online by midnight. On Monday, January 9,23 The claim form can be downloaded and filled out.
Smith is a case of Smith v. Keurig Green Mountainc.
New York City.
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