This California woman’s lawsuit against Jelly Belly is everything that’s wrong with abusing the justice system

FAIRFIELD, CA - APRIL 2: Jelly beans sit in a bin waiting to be packaged on the assembly line at the Jelly Belly Factory April 2, 2007 in Fairfield, California. The Jelly Belly Factory produces approximately 14 billion jelly beans a year. With less than a week before Easter Sunday, retailers stock their shelves full of jelly beans, chocolates, and other traditional candies for Easter. (Photo by David Paul Morris/Getty Images)

There’s something a little ridiculous about Jessica Gomez’s lawsuit against Jelly Belly Candy.

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The San Bernardino woman filed a lawsuit accusing the candy company for committing fraud and purposeful misrepresentation, reports CBS Philly.

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Why? Because the candy company did not use the word “sugar” on their labels.

Gomez’s suit goes on to argue that “evaporated cane juice” was a misleading classification.

And as for Jelly Belly Candy, the company has since called the suit “nonsense.” The company also pointed out that the nutrition label on the package has a spot for sugar content in the product.

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