DryWater advertises its hydration powder as having “nothing artificial” and “clean ingredients,” but it contains citric acid and other additives that are usually produced industrially. If you bought it, you may be able to seek compensation.
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Janove PLLC is investigating whether DryWater misled shoppers by saying its Hydration Powder has “nothing artificial,” “no artificial flavors,” and “no preservatives” when that may not be true.
DryWater’s powders contain citric acid, sodium citrate, and potassium citrate. Citric acid occurs naturally in lemons and limes, but that’s not where the citric acid in packaged food usually comes from. Almost all of it is made industrially, by feeding sugar to a mutant black mold and then chemically processing the result. Sodium and potassium citrate are made by chemically treating that citric acid.
People pay more for products they believe are free of artificial ingredients. Consumer protection laws let shoppers seek money back when a product’s marketing is misleading.
If you bought DryWater hydration powder, fill out the form to find out whether you’re eligible to take part in a potential class action lawsuit. If you still have a receipt or the packaging, hold on to it.
No. You can qualify whether you bought it from DryWater’s website or in a store, as long as you’re a California or New York resident. The form asks where you bought it so we can understand your purchase, and it lets you upload a receipt or photo if you have one.
You can still fill out the form. A receipt, order confirmation, or photo of the package helps, and the form has a place to upload one. But plenty of people don’t keep receipts for everyday purchases, and not having one doesn’t automatically rule you out. Tell us what you remember about the purchase.
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No. You do not pay anything out of pocket. We only get paid if we win or settle your case. Our fee comes from a successful result, not from you.
A class action is when one or a few individuals sue a company and seek to represent all the others who have also been harmed by that company.
It is hard to predict. It usually takes at least a year, even if a case settles quickly. Many class actions take years to resolve.
The class representative serves the interests of everyone who has been similarly affected by a company’s harmful behavior. If you become the class representative:
If a class action successfully settles or reaches a judgment, class members who qualify may be entitled to some kind of payment. But every case is different, and not all result in financial recovery. We cannot promise any particular outcome.
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