By Charles Toutant | August 17, 2020
Plaintiffs failed to demonstrate the fear of "severe harm" needed to justify anonymity, U.S. Magistrate Judge Joseph Dickson ruled.
By Charles Toutant | August 5, 2020
The ruling allows two cases to proceed to trial, and it also ends a multiyear stay on about 800 other suits pending in Atlantic County by other women who claim they developed ovarian cancer from using talc products.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Craig B. Bleifer | August 5, 2020
Several recent settlements with pharmaceutical companies resolve federal investigations into alleged improper physician speaker programs and co-pay foundations.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | July 16, 2020
The Third Circuit said the "complaints about uncapped processors were nothing more than workplace disagreements about routine IT issues—ones that do not relate to illegal conduct or fraud."
By Amanda Bronstad | May 11, 2020
Addressing one of the first substantive decisions in the Risperdal litigation in California, the Second District Court of Appeal reversed summary judgment as to one of the federal preemption arguments raised by the plaintiffs, reinstating potentially hundreds of lawsuits. The court upheld the ruling as to two separate federal preemption arguments.
By Mike Scarcella | April 30, 2020
"Notwithstanding this dispute, Gilead will continue to work with federal agencies, including HHS and the CDC," Gilead, represented by a team from Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, including former U.S. Attorney Ronald Machen Jr., said in announcing the new lawsuit.
By Scott Graham | April 29, 2020
Paul Hastings partner Eric Dittmann says he hopes Mitsubishi Tanabe's voluntary agreement with Zydus Pharmaceuticals to extend the Hatch-Waxman automatic stay will serve as a model for others.
By Charles Toutant | April 23, 2020
The panel found the trial judge granted certification without properly analyzing whether issues common to the class predominate over individual issues.
By Charles Toutant | April 22, 2020
Johnson & Johnson takes issue with the subpoena of its chief executive, Alex Gorsky, at trial and said jurors were exposed to inflammatory and inadmissible evidence that yielded an award that "breaches the outer limit of constitutional propriety."
By Amanda Bronstad | April 15, 2020
MDLs, Sixth Circuit Judge Raymond Kethledge wrote, "are not some kind of judicial border country, where the rules are few and the law rarely makes an appearance."
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