0 results for 'Ethicon, Inc.'
Case transferred where most of the events giving rise to the action occurred in another district and plaintiff had filed suit outside the district where she lived. Defendants' motion to transfer venue granted.
Plaintiff moved for remand after her pelvic mesh tort action was removed to federal court and court found Pennsylvania's supplier's joinder was fraudulent, since that defendant had been found immune under the Biomaterials Access Assurance Act years earlier, and court had jurisdiction over the case but that transfer to Florida was warranted. Motion denied, motion granted.
Infant Brain Injury Case Settles for $6.5 Million in Monmouth
A Monmouth County judge on Feb. 19 approved a $6.5 million settlement in Roman v. Rahal, a medical malpractice case lodged on behalf of an infant who…Expert's Testimony Partly Excluded in Pelvic Mesh Products Injury Action
J&J hit with $344M Judgment in Pelvic Mesh Case
A California court's decision is the first in which a state has obtained a judgment against pelvic mesh manufacturer Johnson & Johnson.Plaintiff moved to remand her pelvic mesh device action to state court and court found that a Pennsylvania defendant that was dismissed from plaintiff's original complaint under the Biomedical Access Assurance Act was improperly joined and there was no bar to defendant's removal of the case. Motion denied.
J&J Ordered to Pay $344M Judgment in Ethicon Mesh Case
The statement of decision, issued on Thursday, is the first in which a state has obtained a judgment against pelvic mesh manufacturer Johnson & Johnson.Johnson & Johnson Hit With $344M Judgment in Calif. Pelvic Mesh Case
The statement of decision, issued on Thursday, is the first in which a state has obtained a judgment against pelvic mesh manufacturer Johnson & Johnson.Johnson & Johnson Slammed With $344M Verdict in CA Pelvic Mesh Case
The statement of decision, issued on Thursday, is the first in which a state has obtained a judgment against pelvic mesh manufacturer Johnson & Johnson.Plaintiffs moved to remand their pelvic mesh tort cases and court found plaintiffs did not have a colorable basis to sue the home state defendants because plaintiffs improperly joined a Pennsylvania company that had been dismissed from the litigation with prejudice five years earlier as immune under federal law and plaintiffs offered no new evidence or theories. Venue transferred.