Label Formula Settlement For Free

NEC baby formula lawsuits claim babies who were fed Similac or Enfamil cow's milk formulas developed necrotizing enterocolitis, a disease that can cause serious intestinal damage and death. Lawsuits say manufacturers Mead Johnson and Abbott failed to warn parents about NEC risks.

If you've bought baby formula from Target, Walmart or another big-box retailer since 2017, you may be due part of a $2 million class action settlement. PBM Nutritionals, a major manufacturer of infant formula, has agreed to the payout to resolve claims its products don't make as many servings as advertised.

For help with how to file Similac and Enfamil Baby Formula Lawsuit lawsuit, please call 1-866-434-0014 for a FREE consultation with an experienced Similac and Enfamil lawyer. Our baby formula litigation team will review your claim, help determine your eligibility, and file your claim for compensation today.

An Enfamil lawsuit is a legal claim against Mead Johnson filed by parents and caregivers who say preterm infants developed a serious gastrointestinal illness called necrotizing enterocolitis, or NEC, after consuming Enfamil baby formula.

Wrongful Death Cases Parents need a qualified product liability lawyer to help if their child has been injured because of a defective product such as Enfamil or another type of baby formula. Because any injury could cause death, parents could be financially compensated through a formula lawsuit.

As part of the settlement, Mead Johnson will make ?lasting changes? to the way it labels the Enfamil products named in the lawsuit ? and this is all on top of the maximum of $8.4 million available to those who file valid claims. Want to stay in the loop on class actions that matter to you?

The settlement amounts in these NEC lawsuits could be in the $250,000 to $750,000 range. In cases where the child endured a great deal of suffering but ultimately recovered, the necrotizing enterocolitis compensation payouts may still be high.

Abbott Laboratories agreed to a $19.5 million class action lawsuit settlement to resolve claims its Similac infant formula doesn't make as many servings per package as promised on labels. No proof of purchase is required for consumers to benefit.