United States v. GlaxoSmithKline

The complaints alleged that GlaxoSmithKline, which operated a system of clinical laboratories, adopted myriad complicated procedures for the purpose of defrauding state and federal healthcare programs, in particular Medicare and Medicaid.[1] The U.S. Justice Department publicly praised Robert Merena for his "cooperation and support" in helping the government collect the largest settlement ever involving a whistle-blower lawsuit.[5] Due to these allegations public started taking interest because the media reported that the government had issued comprehensive subpoenas to GlaxoSmithKline and other laboratories.[7] The Judge Donald W. VanArtsdalen of United States District Court ruled that the three had contributed significantly to the Government's case against SmithKline.[10] The department argued that most of the $325 million settlement was obtained through its nationwide Labscam investigations that had nothing to do with the men, Robert J. Merena, Charles W. Robinson, Jr., and Glenn Grossenbacher.But U.S. District Judge Donald W. VanArtsdalen ruled Wednesday that they made a major contribution to the government's case and that they helped bring in nearly all of the settlement.
United States District Court for the Eastern District of PennsylvaniaDonald W. VanArtsdalenSmithKline Beecham Clinical LaboratoriesU.S. Justice DepartmentwhistleblowerUnited StatesFalse Claims ActGlaxoSmithKlinequi tamUnited States District Court for the Western District of TexasNorthern District of CaliforniaCaliforniaEastern District of PennsylvaniaU.S. District JudgeCanada v GlaxoSmithKline IncThe New York TimesUnited States tort lawAssaultBatteryGarratt v. DaileyKatko v. BrineyVosburg v. PutneyPicard v. Barry Pontiac-Buick, Inc.Sheridan v. United StatesAbuse of processHartman v. Mooreintentional infliction of emotional distressSnyder v. PhelpsHustler Magazine v. FalwellTrespass to landTrespass to chattelsRowland v. ChristianCompuServe Inc. v. Cyber Promotions, Inc.Dougherty v. SteppIntel Corp. v. HamidiUnited Zinc & Chemical Co. v. BrittSioux City & Pacific Railroad Co. v. StoutConversionHaslem v. LockwoodPopov v. HayashiPrivacyTaus v. LoftusZacchini v. Scripps-Howard Broadcasting Co.Tortious interferenceRedbox Automated Retail LLC v. Universal City Studios LLLPDefamationUnited States defamation lawNegligenceDuty of careBrown v. KendallTrimarco v. KleinJablonski by Pahls v. United StatesKerans v. Porter Paint Co.Palsgraf v. Long Island Railroad Co.Mexicali Rose v. Superior CourtMedical malpracticeLanderos v. FloodUnion Pacific Railway Co. v. BotsfordMohr v. WilliamsSchloendorff v. Society of New York HospitalTarasoff v. Regents of the University of CaliforniaScott v. BradfordWrongful deathLoss of consortiumCahoon v. CummingsHitaffer v. Argonne Co.Werling v. SandyCommon employmentAlbro v. Agawam Canal Co.Farwell v. Boston & Worcester Railroad Corp.Vance v. Ball State UniversityFireman's ruleNegligence per seBoub v. Township of WayneBriscoe v. LaHueSeong Sil Kim v. New York City Transit AuthorityUnited States v. Johnson (1987)Martin v. HerzogTedla v. EllmanYount v. City of SacramentoPearson v. CallahanSaucier v. KatzCausationSummers v. TiceYbarra v. SpangardUltramares Corp. v. ToucheGross v. FBL Financial Services, Inc.Negligent infliction of emotional distressKrouse v. GrahamDillon v. LeggArchibald v. BravermanThing v. La ChusaMiller v. National Broadcasting Co.Molien v. Kaiser Foundation HospitalsNuisanceSpur Industries, Inc. v. Del E. Webb Development Co.Boomer v. Atlantic Cement Co.Strict liabilityUltrahazardous activityAlwin v. State Farm Fire & Casualty Co.Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad Co. v. American Cyanamid Co.Product liabilityThomas v. WinchesterSindell v. Abbott LaboratoriesFriend v. Childs Dining Hall Co.Loop v. LitchfieldLosee v. CluteMerrell Dow Pharmaceuticals Inc. v. ThompsonGeier v. American Honda Motor Co.Chysky v. Drake Bros. Co.Devlin v. SmithJoint and several liabilityWalt Disney World Co. v. WoodComparative negligenceLi v. Yellow Cab Co.Knight v. JewettHoffman v. JonesAmerican Motorcycle Ass'n v. Superior CourtPunitive damagesBMW of North America, Inc. v. GoreLiebeck v. McDonald's RestaurantsPearson v. ChungHonda Motor Co. v. ObergState Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. v. CampbellGlaxoSmithKline PakistanGlaxoSmithKline Pharmaceuticals LtdStiefel LaboratoriesTesaroViiV HealthcareHaleonAllen & HanburysBeecham GroupBlock DrugHuman Genome SciencesRecherche et Industrie ThérapeutiquesReliant PharmaceuticalsS. E. Massengill CompanySmith, Kline & FrenchAdvairAugmentinAvandiaBeconaseBonivaFlixonaseHycamtinLamictalPaxil/SeroxatSerlipetTagametVentolinWellbutrin/ZybanZantacArexvyBexseroBoostrixCervarixEngerix-B FluarixFluLavalHavrixHepatyrixHiberixInfanrixH5N1 vaccineKinrixMenveoPandemrixPediarixRabavertRotarixTwinrixActifedAquafreshBC PowderBioteneCaltrateCentrumChapStickEmergen-CExcedrinGeritolGoody's PowderHorlicksLucozadeNicodermNicoretteNiQuitinParodontaxRibenaSensodynePhilip HamptonEmma WalmsleySimon DingemansRoy M. AndersonManvinder BangaPatrick VallanceVivienne CoxLynn ElsenhansJudy LewentUrs RohnerLaurie GlimcherThomas BeechamSilas M. BurroughsMahlon KlineJohn K. SmithHenry WellcomeAndrew WittyChris GentCanada v. GlaxoSmithKline Inc.Christopher v. SmithKline Beecham Corp.GlaxoSmithKline Services Unlimited v CommissionUnited States v. Glaxo Group Ltd.Drug Industry Documents ArchiveGlaxoSmithKline PrizeSide EffectsStudy 329