Brigette Honaker  |  October 5, 2019

Category: Consumer News

Top Class Actions’s website and social media posts use affiliate links. If you make a purchase using such links, we may receive a commission, but it will not result in any additional charges to you. Please review our Affiliate Link Disclosure for more information.

Cannabis leaves CBD oil hemp productsA recent CBD hemp oil class action claims that Hemp Bombs CBD products are mislabeledand fail to contain the advertised CBD levels.

The Hemp Bombs brand reportedly sells numerous CBD products including candy, vape cartridges, edibles, pet products, and more. These products are reportedly advertised as “high potency” CBD and list a certain amount of CBD per product.

However, these CBD products allegedly do not contain as much CBD as advertised by the manufacturer. A recent class action lawsuit filed in Massachusetts federal court argues that Hemp Bombs misrepresents the amount of CBD found in their hemp products but under-delivers on their claims.

According to Law360, plaintiff Marjorie Ahumada reportedly purchased two packages Hemp Bombs’ gummies based on representations that they contained a total of 75 mg of CBD oil. Ahumada allegedly understood this to mean that each gummy contained 15 mg of CBD. However, testing of the products allegedly revealed that the gummies contained less CBD than advertised.

Ahumada’s CBD class action argues that Hemp Bombs takes advantage of consumers by misrepresenting the amount of CBD found in their products.

“Defendant’s multiple and prominent systematic misrepresentations regarding the amount of CBD in the Products form a pattern of unlawful and unfair business practices that harms the public,” the CBD class action claims.

CBD (cannabidiol) is the second most prevalent component of the active cannabinoids found in cannabis, aka marijuana. The most common is THC. Unlike its counterpart, CBD is not psychoactive meaning that it does not cause the “high” sensation, according to Harvard Health Publishing.

Recently, CBD has been gaining popularity as an alternative medicine for a number of conditions. Most notably, the substance has been touted as a natural pain reliever. Others claim that CBD hemp oil could help people reduce their anxiety and depression.

Further potential uses of CBD oil reportedly include cancer treatment, neuroprotective measures, heart health treatment, and more, according to Healthline.

These potential benefits have made CBD products increasingly popular and consumers are willing to pay a pretty penny to get reputable products. According to Ahumada’s class action, Hemp Bombs takes advantage of this trend by marketing their products as containing a significant amount of CBD only for consumers to be disappointed by the actual results.

“Defendant’s misrepresentations regarding the amount of CBD contained in the Products diminishes the economic value of the Products,” the CBD oil class action argues. “And the amount of CBD has real impacts on the benefits provided to consumers by the Products and the actual value of the Products.”

Ahumada claims that she and other consumers would not have purchased the CBD products if they were aware of how much CBD was actually found in the Hemp Bombs products. Unfortunately, Ahumada’s class action doesn’t say how much CBD is actually contained in the products and plaintiff attorneys declined to comment when approached by Law360.

The CBD Hemp Oil Class Action Lawsuit is Case No. 1:19-cv-12005, in the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts.

Join a Free CBD Supplements Class Action Lawsuit Investigation

If you purchased a CBD supplement, it may have contained far less of the active ingredient that you were led to believe, and you may qualify to join this CBD supplement class action lawsuit investigation.

Get a Free Case Evaluation Now

This article is not legal advice. It is presented
for informational purposes only.

We tell you about cash you can claim EVERY WEEK! Sign up for our free newsletter.


25 thoughts onCBD Hemp Oil Products Mislabeled, Class Action Claims

  1. Lawrence Burns says:

    Add me

  2. Chris Hendrix says:

    If your products weren’t actually tested, then you have no claim for a lawsuit.

  3. Yolanda Graham says:

    Add me

  4. Donna Gunter says:

    Add me

  5. Gina R Chambers says:

    Please add me

  6. Mike says:

    I’ve personally have seen the test results on this brand that a Massachusetts state test lab performed and all these allegations are false

    1. Billy says:

      @Mike – Go ahead and post those lab tests here then.

  7. Portia Matthews says:

    I purchased 4 bottles priced @ $64.99 and the spray for $75.99
    I just hope this company send the money we lost from purchasing these items. And the legal teams takes the money from the clients.

  8. Shane Griffith says:

    Add Me!

  9. Mary Jane Cawood says:

    Add me please

  10. Stephanie Dewey says:

    Add me

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. By submitting your comment and contact information, you agree to receive marketing emails from Top Class Actions regarding this and/or similar lawsuits or settlements, and/or to be contacted by an attorney or law firm to discuss the details of your potential case at no charge to you if you qualify. Required fields are marked *

Please note: Top Class Actions is not a settlement administrator or law firm. Top Class Actions is a legal news source that reports on class action lawsuits, class action settlements, drug injury lawsuits and product liability lawsuits. Top Class Actions does not process claims and we cannot advise you on the status of any class action settlement claim. You must contact the settlement administrator or your attorney for any updates regarding your claim status, claim form or questions about when payments are expected to be mailed out.