Court Upholds Finding of Contributory Negligence in Children's Motrin Case



DOCUMENTS
  • Opinion


CHICAGO - A federal appeals court has upheld denial of judgment as a matter of law to a plaintiff who was found to be contributorily negligent for continuing to take Children's Motrin after the first symptoms of toxic epidermal necrolysis appeared. Robinson v. McNeil Consumer Healthcare, et al., No. 09-4011 (7th Cir.).

On Aug. 11, the 7th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals found that the record contained sufficient evidence for a reasonable jury to find that Karen Robinson acted negligently under Virginia and Illinois law.

Karen Robinson alleged that she ingested three doses of Children's Motrin over a three-day period …






UPCOMING CONFERENCES




HarrisMartin's MDL Conference: Video Game Addiction and the Latest Mass Tort Updates

May 29, 2024 - Salt Lake City, UT
The Grand America Hotel

MORE DETAILS



HarrisMartin's Mass Tort Settlements Conference - Sponsored by Milestone

June 27, 2024 - Buffalo, NY
The Richardson Hotel Buffalo

MORE DETAILS