Your Baby Can Read Scam Alleged
Your Baby Can Read
Consumers who purchased the Your Baby Can Read! Early Language Development System may be entitled to financial compensation, as allegations of a Your Baby Can Read scam have surfaced claiming that Your Baby Can, LLC falsely represented the effectiveness of the Can Read Systems. Specifically, a Your Baby Can Read class action lawsuit claims that the company misled consumers to believe that the Can Read Systems could teach infants and children how to read at an extraordinarily young age. Furthermore, the Your Baby Can Read lawsuit alleges that the defendants misrepresented that scientific studies were conducted to prove the company’s claims regarding the efficacy of its products. According to the complaint, many scientists have concluded that the Can Read systems are “ineffective and worthless.”
Have you purchased a Your Baby Can Read System? If so, complete the free case evaluation form above if you suspect you have been subjected to a Your Baby Can Read scam. You may be entitled to recover the cost of your system due to the manufacturer’s alleged false and deceptive advertising.
Your Baby Can Read a Scam
The Your Baby Can Read Systems were advertised through television and radio infomercials, as well as public appearances by a doctor backing the product’s claims. According to advertisements, the early language development systems could do the following:
- Teach a three-month-old baby to read by nine months old
- Enable a five-year-old to read junior high school level books
- Teach infants with Down’s syndrome how to read
- Teach an infant how to read at a young age to prevent learning disabilities such as dyslexia
Your Baby Can, LLC claimed that studies performed by the scientific community supported the use of the Can Read Systems.
According to a Your Baby Can Read class action lawsuit, however, scientific evidences does not support the company’s claims that the Can Read System can effectively develop an infant’s ability to read. The complaint states that scientists who have tested the product’s claims have found that infants using the systems are not reading, but rather memorizing shapes of the letters presented before them. These doctors and scientists claim that there is no evidence that the Can Read Systems’ memorization process increases a child’s ability to read and comprehend, according to the class action lawsuit.
Owner of a Your Baby Can Read System? Our consumer fraud attorneys would like to hear from you. Complete the free case evaluation form today to find out if you are entitled to financial compensation.
Your Baby Can Read Reviews: Does Your Baby Can Read Work?
While the California class action lawsuit against Your Baby Can, LLC has made its own allegations regarding the educational tool, some consumers have posted on internet message boards posing the question, “Does your Baby Can Read work?”. Your Baby Can Read reviews have been mixed, with many consumers questioning whether a scam is behind the products. Even the Today Show examined the claims, with child development specialists agreeing that the tools teach memorization, and not real reading.
Your Baby Can Read Class Action
The Your Baby Can Read systems were sold since August 2007 from the company’s website and via telephone for $199.95 (or $214.90 if paid in installments), as well as in stores for $99.95. Due to an alleged Your Baby Can Read scam, parents, caregivers, teachers and other consumers who purchased the system may be able to collectively bring a claim in court to recover financial compensation. To find out if you can become a member of a Your Baby Can Read class action lawsuit to recover the cost of your system, complete our no cost, no obligation case review form today.