Consumers claimed in a 2015 suit that American Spirit's use of “additive-free” and “natural” in advertising misled them into thinking the product was less harmful than other cigarettes on the shelf.

Santa Fe Natural Tobacco Company Inc. and parent company Reynolds American manufactured American Spirit cigarettes. ... Shannon White v. Santa Fe Natural Tobacco Company, Inc. (No. 1:16-cv ...

Natural American Spirit should snuff out its “deceptive” marketing claims that its products are “all-natural” and “additive-free,” a class-action lawsuit is demanding. The papers filed ...

In this Tuesday, Feb. 1, 2011 file photo, Reynolds American cigarette brand American Spirit are on display at a liquor store in Palo Alto, Calif.

Reynolds American Inc. and its Santa Fe Natural Tobacco Company Inc. segment will remove the terms “natural” and “additive-free” from its controversial Natural American Spirit cigarette ...

Articles and videos about American Spirit: Company behind cigarettes touted as natural targeted in class-action lawsuit on FOX6 News Milwaukee.

American Spirit Cigarettes — Reduced Risk Marketing Pitch. John Hopkins. Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley + Follow Contact. LinkedIn ...

Santa Fe Natural Tobacco Co. has been using the terms “natural” and “additive-free” to market American Spirit cigarettes since the company was founded more than three decades ago. But the ...

Natural American Spirit cigarettes are on display for sale in Doral, Fla. Reynolds American Inc. advertises some of the brand’s cigarette styles as additive-free natural tobacco and organic tobacco.

SANTA FE, N.M. (CBS/AP) -- The company behind American Spirit cigarettes is being targeted in a class-action lawsuit. A Florida law firm filed the suit this week against Santa Fe Natural Tobacco ...

Since 2000, the Federal Trade Commission has required Santa Fe Natural to include the following disclaimers on American Spirit cigarettes: “No additives in our tobacco does NOT mean a safer ...

“The marketing of [American Spirit] cigarettes can mislead the consumer that this brand is less harmful,” said Pat McKone, senior director of the American Lung Association of the Upper Midwest. The ...