On Monday, the US Supreme Court gave a boost to a challenge by 21 pharmaceutical and medical equipment companies, led by AstraZeneca, against a lawsuit accusing them of illegally funding terrorism that resulted in the deaths or injuries of hundreds of American troops and civilians in Iraq. The Supreme Court stated that an appeals court must re-examine whether victims of these terror attacks can proceed with their Anti-Terrorism Act suit against the drugmakers.
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday granted a real estate development company's request to review a $48 million trademark infringement award that petitioners argued violated federal law by making its corporate affiliates responsible for the amount. https://t.co/L9amL3MypH https://t.co/O4SE9iUK9o
The Supreme Court said an appeals court must take another look at whether victims of terror attacks in Iraq can move forward with their Anti-Terrorism Act suit against drugmakers. https://t.co/l5WlLOoeXc
US Supreme Court gives pharma companies a chance to thwart terrorism-funding lawsuit https://t.co/v7nTOkx0u5 https://t.co/oOKLE3tLkO
The US Supreme Court gave boost on Monday to a challenge by 21 medical care companies led by AstraZeneca to a lawsuit accusing them of illegally helping to fund terrorism that killed or injured hundreds of American troops and civilians in Iraq. https://t.co/SB8S2ql7Ng
The #SCOTUS gave boost to a challenge by 21 pharmaceutical and medical equipment companies led by AstraZeneca to a lawsuit accusing them of illegally helping to fund terrorism that killed or injured hundreds of American troops and civilians in Iraq https://t.co/SdH266H1sw https://t.co/2syLmHOsVJ
🔵 US SUPREME COURT GIVES PHARMA COMPANIES A CHANCE TO THWART TERRORISM-FUNDING LAWSUIT The U.S. Supreme Court gave boost on Monday to a challenge by 21 pharmaceutical and medical equipment companies led by AstraZeneca to a lawsuit accusing them of illegally helping to fund…
The US Supreme Court agreed to take up a new case that deals with foreign government’s liability for Jewish-owned property stolen during World War II. https://t.co/eSirahMeZw