Lieff Cabraser is investigating complaints from consumers saying that they have purchased home décor products from the online seller Homeyfad that do not conform to the descriptions or specifications on Homeyfad’s website (homeyfad.com).

Sellers of goods online are responsible for delivering purchased goods that are consistent with their descriptions of the product, such as the material from which the product is made, its dimensions, or other features. Selling products not as advertised is false advertising. An example of a non-conforming good could be a chair sold as made with “genuine leather” or just “leather” but is actually made from a synthetic material. In such a situation, where a seller prominently advertises a product as being made with “leather,” but also presents a general disclaimer in small print somewhere in the online purchase stream that it may be made of some other material, the seller may still responsible to the purchaser for deceptive advertising.

If you believe you have purchased goods from Homeyfad that were not as advertised to you, please use the form below to contact a consumer rights lawyer at Lieff Cabraser about your potential case and recovery.