The state of Washington would get an additional $113 million from Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family over the company and family's role in the opioid crisis across the nation.
Weekly Mass Torts Bulletin 2022-Mar-07
Virginia is all set to get $530 million in the coming months from the national opioid settlement with the manufacturers to fight the opioid crisis in the state.
Personal Injury News: Pick Of Last Month: February-2022
Weekly Mass Torts Bulletin 2022-Feb-28
A federal judge of California has ordered to resume the opioid lawsuit against multiple drugmakers and pharmacies, including Teva Pharmaceutical and Walgreens.
Weekly Mass Torts Bulletin 2022-Feb-21
Attorney General Patrick Morrisey of West Virginia announced a tentative agreement on the distribution of funds from the future opioid settlements with cities and counties.
Weekly Mass Torts Bulletin 2022-Feb-14
Teva Pharmaceutical Industries indicated that it is ready to pay a settlement of as much as $3.6 billion to settle thousands of lawsuits against the company and other drug companies over allegations of fueling the opioid crisis.
Personal Injury News: Pick Of Last Month: January-2021
A federal jury has charged the driver of a Tesla on Autopilot who ran a red light and collided with another car, which resulted in the death of two people in 2019.
Weekly Mass Torts Bulletin 2022-Feb-07
Weekly Mass Torts Bulletin 2022-Jan-31
Two U.S. service members who suffered hearing damage from using 3M earplugs have been awarded $110 million in damages by a Florida federal jury.
Weekly Mass Torts Bulletin 2022-Jan-24
Endo International has agreed to pay up to $65 million to the state of Florida and local governments to resolve the claims against the company, alleging it of fueling the opioid epidemic.
Personal Injury News: Pick Of Last Month: December-2021
A $5 million wrongful death lawsuit settlement has been approved by a Texas county where a man who was repeatedly shocked with stun guns post a car chase by sheriff’s deputies in 2019.
Weekly Mass Torts Bulletin 2022-Jan-17
Nevada has reversed the course and decided to rejoin the $26 billion multi-state opioid settlement, which was earlier rejected, cited as insufficient to deal with the crisis.