Juul

Showing 36 of 46 results.

Fact

According to testimony made by a representative of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe (CRST), JUUL made unfounded claims to the CRST that their products were effective for smoking cessation and less harmful than tobacco products.

The Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy. (2020). Update on the Subcommittee’s E-Cigarette Investigation (pp. 1-46).

See all +less −

Juul, Marketing

Fact Fact

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL Labs purchased ads on websites designed for kids, like teen.com, seventeen.com, and even a site called hellokids.com.

4 Reactions

Source:

The Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy. (2020). Update on the Subcommittee’s E-Cigarette Investigation (pp. 1-46).

See all +less −

Juul, Advertising

Fact Fact

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL attempted to recruit celebrities and influencers with large numbers of underage followers.

5 Reactions

Source:

The Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy. (2020). Update on the Subcommittee’s E-Cigarette Investigation (pp. 1-46).

See all +less −

Juul, Profiling

Fact Fact

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL directly sold its e-cigarettes to underage youth through its website.

7 Reactions

Source:

The Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy. (2020). Update on the Subcommittee’s E-Cigarette Investigation (pp. 1-46).

See all +less −

Juul, Legal Age, Profiling

Fact Fact

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL knowingly used images of models that appeared to be unsuitably young.

Source:

The Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy. (2020). Update on the Subcommittee’s E-Cigarette Investigation (pp. 1-46).

See all +less −

Juul, Advertising, Profiling

Fact Fact

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL placed ads on Nickelodeon websites, nick.com and nickjr.com.

3 Reactions

Source:

The Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy. (2020). Update on the Subcommittee’s E-Cigarette Investigation (pp. 1-46).

See all +less −

Juul, Advertising

Fact Fact

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL placed ads on cartoonnetwork.com.

7 Reactions

Source:

The Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy. (2020). Update on the Subcommittee’s E-Cigarette Investigation (pp. 1-46).

See all +less −

Juul, Advertising

Fact Fact

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL sent free products to influencers with large numbers of young followers.

4 Reactions

Source:

The Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy. (2020). Update on the Subcommittee’s E-Cigarette Investigation (pp. 1-46).

See all +less −

Juul, Marketing

Fact Fact

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL customer service gave advice on how to evade minimum legal age sales restrictions.

2 Reactions

Source:

The Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy. (2020). Update on the Subcommittee’s E-Cigarette Investigation (pp. 1-46).

See all +less −

Juul, Legal Age, Retail

Fact According to testimony made by a representative of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe (CRST), JUUL made unfounded claims to the CRST that their products were effective for smoking cessation and less harmful than tobacco products.

Fact According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL Labs purchased ads on websites designed for kids, like teen.com, seventeen.com, and even a site called hellokids.com.

Fact According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL attempted to recruit celebrities and influencers with large numbers of underage followers.

Fact According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL directly sold its e-cigarettes to underage youth through its website.

Fact According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL knowingly used images of models that appeared to be unsuitably young.

Fact According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL placed ads on Nickelodeon websites, nick.com and nickjr.com.

Fact According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL placed ads on cartoonnetwork.com.

Fact According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL sent free products to influencers with large numbers of young followers.

Fact According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL customer service gave advice on how to evade minimum legal age sales restrictions.

Fact

According to testimony made by a representative of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe (CRST), JUUL made unfounded claims to the CRST that their products were effective for smoking cessation and less harmful than tobacco products.

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL Labs purchased ads on websites designed for kids, like teen.com, seventeen.com, and even a site called hellokids.com.

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL attempted to recruit celebrities and influencers with large numbers of underage followers.

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL directly sold its e-cigarettes to underage youth through its website.

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL knowingly used images of models that appeared to be unsuitably young.

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL placed ads on Nickelodeon websites, nick.com and nickjr.com.

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL placed ads on cartoonnetwork.com.

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL sent free products to influencers with large numbers of young followers.

Fact

According to a Massachusetts AG lawsuit, JUUL customer service gave advice on how to evade minimum legal age sales restrictions.