Brnovich’s office claims the Arizona-based company’s use of the terms conveys a message that the FDA favors or endorses a particular product or service, which the agency does not and cannot do.
The company’s conduct allegedly constituted an unfair and deceptive act and practice in violation of the Arizona Consumer Fraud Act, according to the settlement, and the FDA logo and terms must be removed from any of its advertising.
Brnovich last year warned consumers about possible misleading tactics after many over-the-counter hearing device companies entered the market following the FDA’s relaxation of restrictions on hearing amplifier devices in 2017.
5 Released WWE Wrestlers Who Could Get A Second Chance (& 4 Who Have No Chance)
In recent years, WWE has released a slew of stars. Whether the wrestlers decided to leave on their own or the company fired them due to budget cuts, these releases made headline news. Stars such as Jon Moxley , and Rusev are a few of the big names who've said goodbye to WWE.
As with any release, some wrestlers go on to experience success in other promotions. However, some retire from the business and find new careers. There there are the fortunate few, who get a second chance with WWE. Drew McIntyre and Bobby Lashley are two stars who received another chance and found success during their second run in WWE. For today's article, we'll take a look at other released WWE wrestlers who could get a second chance, while others won't be so lucky.
Poliakoff: HOA must respond to request to inspect records
Let's separate out two different issues—the first being the record inspection request, and the second being the budgeting questions.
Just as is the case in condominiums and cooperatives, a homeowner's association is obligated to respond to a lot owner's written request to inspect records. Section 720.303, Fla. Stat.
As for the budget, remember that a budget is a good faith best estimate of where monies are going to be spent. It's generally prepared based on expenditures from the prior year (and taking into account future expenditures), but budgets do vary, and it is normal to go over-budget in some categories, and under-budget in others. That is not a legal violation unless perhaps the board knowingly prepared a fraudulent budget (which I think is very unlikely in your situation).
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