500,000 Canadians devastated after false boat win emails from Tim Hortons! Lawsuit looming!
Imagine opening an email from Tim Hortons, hoping to see a prize for your morning coffee loyalty, only to be told you've won a boat. This nightmare became a reality for 500,000 Canadians who received misleading Roll Up To Win emails. The email promised a grand prize, but it was a costly mistake on Tim Hortons' part, leading to potential legal action from a Montreal law firm.
Amidst the confusion, Shawn Stensrud from Saskatoon shared his disbelief at being told he won a boat valued at $55,000 through the contest. The revelation left him stunned, having initially expected to see small rewards like free coffees or donuts. However, this erroneous communication has sparked outrage and disappointment among many customers who now seek justice and compensation.
An academic from the University of Waterloo expressed skepticism about the success of the proposed class action lawsuit, questioning its merit. Despite this, LPC Avocat Inc. persists in pursuing legal action on behalf of the affected customers. Tim Hortons, on the other hand, has refuted the claims, stating that the class action suit lacks validity.
In a twist of events, the Roll Up the Rim contest mishap has escalated to a potential class action lawsuit against Tim Hortons, turning a beloved Canadian tradition into a legal debacle. As the saga unfolds, the controversy surrounding the false boat winnings continues to captivate the nation, raising questions about accountability and transparency in promotional campaigns.
A Montreal law firm wants to take legal action against Tim Hortons after an estimated 500000 customers received emails claiming they had won a boat and ...
The company is facing a potential class-action lawsuit over Roll Up To Win emails it accidentally sent out earlier this month.
'It said how many doughnuts and coffees and points I won and then underneath it said, "Congrats, you won a boat,"' Shawn Stensrud told Global News.
A lecturer in business law at the University of Waterloo does not expect a proposed class action lawsuit against Tim Hortons would be successful.
LPC Avocat Inc. has launched a proposed class action suit, claiming about 500000 customers received an email on April 17 saying they had won a boat through ...
The recent Tim Hortons 'Roll Up the Rim' contest snafu has reached the next stage, as the company now faces a potential class action lawsuit.