In Reed Smith Partner Suicide Suit, What Big Law Expert Would Have Said
“GSK was prejudiced by not being allowed to present this evidence to the jury to show that Mr. Dolin committed suicide because of his underlying anxiety and depression, which was heavily influenced by the stress and pressure he felt at work," company lawyers argued. Here's a look at what their expert would have said.
September 19, 2017 at 12:04 AM
52 minute read
There will be no new trial for GlaxoSmithKline in connection with the death of Reed Smith partner Stewart Dolin in 2010, a federal judge in Chicago ruled last week.
The company, which was hit with a $3 million verdict earlier this year, was sued by the widow of Stewart Dolin, who threw himself in front of an “L” train shortly after he began taking a generic version of GSK's antidepressant Paxil.
Most of the lawsuit centered on the drug label: Were the warnings about the risk of self-harm adequate?
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