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The complaint alleged JUUL"set out to develop and market a highly addictive product that could be packaged and sold to young people. Youth is and has always been the most sought-after market for cigarette companies because they are the most vulnerable to nicotine addiction and are most likely to become customers for life.”
August 23, 2019 at 09:58 AM
1 minute read
Reporter
Beasley Allen of Atlanta and Montgomery, Alabama, has filed a lawsuit against JUUL Labs of San Francisco on behalf of an Ohio mother who says her 14-year-old twin daughters became severely addicted to nicotine in middle school after using the company’s candy-flavored vaping products disguised to look like flash drives for computers.
The company denied the charges and said it’s only trying to offer a safer alternative for those already addicted to cigarettes—the real enemy.
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