D.C. Appeals Court Revives Fish-Bone Injury Suit Against Trader Joe's
A woman who needed surgery after a bone from Trader Joe's breaded cod fillets lodged in her esophagus may pursue her failure-to-warn claim, the court held.
A woman who needed surgery after a bone from Trader Joe's breaded cod fillets lodged in her esophagus may pursue her failure-to-warn claim, the court held.
The Second District held that an Elgin nut factory's owner had to warn contract workers that an obviously dangerous skylight lacked fall protection underneath.
A 2-1 panel held that a worker's estate did not plausibly plead that FirstEnergy retained control over the contractor whose employee fell from a collapsing catwalk.
The court held that four scientific articles not shown to have reached the FDA could plausibly have let Amgen add a brain-injury warning to Aimovig after approval.
The appeals court held that Texas's presuit notification requirement is an element of warranty claims, not a procedural formality that can be cured after filing.
The panel held that Massachusetts fraudulent-concealment tolling did not save Boston’s public-nuisance claim against OptumRx and Express Scripts because public litigation, reports and other materials gave the city the means to investigate alleged PBM wrongdoing before the limitations period expired.
The court vacated an order that blocked Illinois Union from filing a stay motion in the Bouvet case, holding that MDL case-management rules cannot make an insurer’s FAA remedy contingent on lead counsel’s consent.
Published ruling says an MDL court’s case-management procedures cannot condition an insurer’s statutory right to pursue a stay pending arbitration on lead counsel’s consent.