Orange Co. votes to sue Opium makers, provider

Orange Co. votes to sue Opium makers, suppliersPhoto: Liz O. Baylen, MBR Image one of / one Caption lock Image one of one OxyContin, in 80 mg pills, in a 2013 file image. A recent experience proposes Opium had no pain-relieving adventage over popular painkillers in a yearlong experience. (Liz O. Baylen/Los Angeles Times/TNS) picture: Liz O. Baylen, MBR Orange Co. votes to sue Opium makers, provider one / one Back to GalleryOrange province commissars voted Tuesday to sue industrialists & provider of Opium drugs, joining other Texas provinces which have accused the companies of fueling addictions which have created a public nuisance. Orange province helper territory Attorney Denise Germillion said the suit going to be filed "at no cost to the province." The province doesn't intend to sue any native entities, like Orange province doctors prescribing Opium, Crump said.


Summit province premier in Utah to sue 'large pharma' Opium industrialists

(KUTV) - Summit province filed a grievance versus Opium drug industrialists & Opium distributors Tuesday in Utah's 3rd Judicial territory court of law for Summit province. The grievance alleges the current nationwide Opium problem was created "with misinformation, false appeals, & marketing with the industrialists & distributors of the drugs," Summit province attorneys said in a press release. "The Opium epidemic has safely influenced inhabitants of Summit province," seat of the Summit province Council Kim Carson said. The Summit province Council fully supports the province Attorney's decision to file this grievance. President Donald trump soon reported his backing for the dying sansiction for proven Opium drug traffickers.

Summit County first in Utah to sue 'big pharma' opioid manufacturers

native territory attorneys could not sue Opium companies, Tennessee attorney general tells

according to The attorney general added which he has authority to included in any suits which bear the interest on the general public, especially if there is a perceived public nuisance. Slatery too took issue by the native territory attorneys hiring a Nashville-based law firm to handle their status. His motion tells they "probably not retain outside counsel without consent from the attorney general & the governor." Slatery's office has ever ever received a letter signed by 14 Tennessee territory attorneys general, including those in Sullivan, Hawkins & Washington provinces. During the media briefing, Staubus was flanked by 2 of his co-plaintiffs: Washington province territory Attorney General Tony Clark & Hawkins province territory Attorney General Dan Armstrong.






collected by :Lucy William

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