If you’ve received promotional or marketing emails from J. Jill in the past few years, you may have been affected by alleged deceptive practices and may be eligible to participate in a legal review. A new mass arbitration campaign is underway for individuals who may have been affected by possibly misleading marketing tactics from J. Jill’s promotional emails may have created a false sense of urgency regarding sales and discounts.
J. Jill’s promotional emails created a false sense of urgency by suggesting that sales were almost over when, in fact, they were extended or repeated. Many customers have reported receiving multiple emails over several days that promised a limited-time offer, only for the same offer to be promoted again later with no clear end date. This practice may violate certain state consumer-protection laws designed to protect consumers from misleading advertising.
If you meet the following criteria, you may be eligible to participate in the arbitration process and may be eligible to pursue a legal claim:
- State of Residence: You must be a resident of Washington, Maryland, or Indiana.
- J. Jill Account: You need to have an active account with J. Jill.
- Marketing Emails: You must have received promotional emails from J. Jill advertising limited-time sales or discounts.
- Recent Purchase: You need to have made an online purchase from J. Jill in the past three years.
If you believe you may have been impacted by J. Jill’s marketing practices, here’s what you can do:
- Review Your Emails: Check your inbox for promotional emails from J. Jill, especially those with subject lines that imply urgency like “Ends Tonight!” or “Last Chance!”
- Document Your Purchases: Find proof of any online orders you’ve made from J. Jill in the last three years.
- Complete the Form: If you believe you qualify, complete the form and submit your documentation to learn if you may qualify to pursue compensation.