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Judge authorizes Tim Hortons Roll Up to Win class action for Quebec customers
- A judge has authorized a class action lawsuit for Quebec residents regarding erroneous emails from Tim Hortons' Roll Up to Win promotion.
- The lawsuit claims 500,000 customers received emails stating they won a boat.
- A spokesperson for Tim Hortons confirmed the company apologized to affected customers but did not comment further due to ongoing court proceedings.
46 Articles
46 Articles
Tim Hortons' botched Roll Up to Win class action approved, judge rules, but only for Quebec customers
A Quebec judge has authorized a class action lawsuit against Tim Hortons over emails it mistakenly sent informing customers they've been awarded a boat via the Roll Up to Win promotion.
Judge Authorizes Tim Hortons Roll up to Win Class Action for Quebec Customers
A judge has authorized a class action lawsuit over emails Tim Hortons sent out in error to participants in its popular Roll Up to Win promotion—but only for Quebec residents. Montreal-based firm LPC Avocats claims some half-million customers across Canada received an email in April 2024 saying they had won a boat through the promotion, only to be told later this wasn’t the case. The law firm says those clients should be awarded the boat and trai…
Judge authorizes Tim Hortons Roll Up to Win class action — but only for Quebec customers
Superior Court Justice Donald Bisson limited the class action to Quebec residents because the case hinges on that province's consumer protection laws. In 2024, hundreds of thousands of customers were told via email they had won a boat, Montreal-based firm LPC Avocats says, in what Tim Hortons has called a technical error.
Participants in the "Draw to Win" contest received an email informing them that they had won a boat.
The Superior Court of Quebec allowed a collective action against Tim Hortons and his competition which erroneously indicated the gain of motor boats.
A judge allowed a collective action about the emails Tim Hortons mistakenly sent to the participants of his popular "Deroule pour win" promotion — but only for the residents of Quebec.
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