Invokana Product Liability Lawsuit filed By a Texas Man
Invokana Product Liability Lawsuit filed By a Texas Man
Introduction
Johnson & Johnson and its Janssen Pharmaceuticals subsidiary have to face yet another product liability lawsuit filed by a man from Texas for undergoing transmetatarsal and guillotine amputations of the right foot above the ankle. The plaintiff holds the defendants responsible for not adequately warning the users and the medical community about a large number of leg and foot amputation problems linked with Invokana.The case was filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey.
Invokana: MDL 2750, in re: Invokana (Canagliflozin) Products Liability Litigation) was created in December 2016 and is presided by Hon. Brian R. Martinotti, in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey; the first bellwether is scheduled for September 2018. Cases are also filed in state courts, primarily in California, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.
More than 1,000 Invokana lawsuits are currently pending the federal MDL and undergoing pretrial discovery phase.
Comments
Latest News
Study Finds Toxic Metals in E-Cigs and U-Cigs Vapors
Categories: E-Cigarette: JUUL
As health concerns about e-cigarette use escalate, emerging research suggests that a newer class of vaping products—ultrasonic cigarettes or u-cigarettes—may pose even greater risks.
A study published in Environmental Health Perspectives in…
Appeals Court Upholds $611M Roundup Verdict
Categories: Roundup
A Missouri appeals court has upheld a massive Roundup verdict originally totaling $1.5 billion, but significantly reduced the final amount Bayer and its Monsanto unit must pay to $611 million.
The case involved three plaintiffs from New…
Valsartan “Wave 2” Bellwether Trial Schedule Set by Court
Categories: Valsartan
As the first Valsartan bellwether trial approaches in September 2025, the federal judge overseeing the multidistrict litigation (MDL) is preparing a second set of trials.
This move comes in anticipation of the possibility that parties may…