ConsumerLab drops CRN suit
ConsumerLab.com has voluntarily dismissed a lawsuit that it brought against the Council for Responsible Nutrition in 2005, which made claims such as injurious falsehoods, trade libel and unfair trade practices, CRN announces Nov. 17. ConsumerLab filed the suit after FTC declined a January 2005 request by CRN to investigate the business practices of the company, which tests supplements for potency and contaminants. In May, a New York Supreme Court judge dismissed eight of ConsumerLab's nine counts, allowing the case to proceed only on the charge of defamation (1"The Tan Sheet" May 29, 2006, p. 9). According to CRN, ConsumerLab dropped the lawsuit "as CRN was about to ask the Court to require ConsumerLab.com to produce additional information and documents about its business practices." In a same-day release, ConsumerLab responded that it dropped the suit because "CRN's legal tactics forced [us] to divert an extraordinary amount of resources to the case"...
More from Archive
More from Pink Sheet
FDA Commissioner Martin Makary said in an interview that he will use the current structure to reform the agency. He also plans to address employee morale.
The mood at the World Vaccines Congress in Washington, D.C. was bleak given Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s rise to lead the Trump Administration’s Health and Human Services Department, but vaccine lawyers offered an optimistic outlook and ideas for countering his vaccine agenda.
PharmaMar, which wants to use the Jazz Pharmaceuticals-partnered drug, lurbinectedin, in combination with Roche’s Tecentriq for treating extensive-stage small cell lung cancer, is one of two companies that this month sought an accelerated assessment of their planned EU marketing applications.