J&J Out, Janssen Still In, as Defendants in False Claims Suit
A federal judge has ruled that a qui tam suit on behalf of more than two dozen states, accusing a Johnson & Johnson subsidiary of off-label marketing of HIV/AIDS drugs, can move ahead in pared-down form.
May 31, 2017 at 05:35 PM
3 minute read
A federal judge has ruled that a qui tam suit on behalf of more than two dozen states, accusing a Johnson & Johnson subsidiary of off-label marketing of HIV/AIDS drugs, can move ahead in pared-down form.
U.S. District Judge Michael Shipp, granting in part and denying in part a summary judgment motion, ruled May 30 that some claims against Janssen Products can proceed.
At the same time, Shipp dismissed all claims against J&J itself, holding that “mere ownership” of a subsidiary does not make for claims against the parent.
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