Home / Arts and Entertainment / Baker Faces Lawsuit Over "Chloe's Cookies" Name
Baker Faces Lawsuit Over "Chloe's Cookies" Name
24 Feb
Summary
- A Tennessee baker is being sued over her business name, Chloe's Giant Cookies.
- The lawsuit threat comes from Chloe's Cookies LLC, a Florida-based rival.
- The baker gained fame on TikTok and as a finalist on Gordon Ramsay's show.

Chloe Sexton, a Tennessee-based baker and social media personality, is currently involved in a legal dispute over her business name, Chloe's Giant Cookies. She gained significant recognition after competing as a finalist on Gordon Ramsay's reality show, "Next Level Baker," and has amassed a large following on TikTok for her unique baked goods.
Sexton recently revealed that she received a legal notice from Chloe's Cookies LLC, a company based in Florida. This company, owned by Ken and Sheryl Weiner, alleges that Sexton's business name infringes on their trademark. The Weiners, who started their cookie business in June 2018, have confirmed that a lawsuit has not yet been filed but declined to comment further at this time.
In response to the legal threat, Sexton, with the assistance of her legal team, has gathered evidence suggesting the existence of over 25 businesses operating with similar names. She highlighted that she is being singled out, despite other businesses sharing elements of her name. Sexton expressed her willingness to communicate directly with the Weiners, but claims they have shown no interest in a meeting.
Sexton began her baking venture during the pandemic, using the proceeds to support her family. She later incorporated Chloe's Giant Cookies in May 2024. The situation has garnered substantial public support, including from fellow TikTok creator Jen Hamilton, whose video backing Sexton has received millions of views. As of Tuesday morning, Sexton's GoFundMe for legal expenses has raised over $55,000, and her cookies have sold out due to increased demand.




