Epstein Secrets

its role in a public health crisis that has killed more than 450,000 Americans since 1999." The Times says Purdue's "owners, members of the wealthy Sackler family, have agreed to pay $225 million in civil penalties," but "prosecutors said the agreement did not preclude the filing of criminal charges ag

ement-430775> (10/21, Luthi, 4.29M) reports that "the resolution with the Trump administration also includes a mandate to dissolve Purdue, with the Sacklers relinquishing all ownership and control. The company's assets, pending the approval of a bankruptcy court, will be redirected to a government-owned

its role in a public health crisis that has killed more than 450,000 Americans since 1999." The Times says Purdue's "owners, members of the wealthy Sackler family, have agreed to pay $225 million in civil penalties," but "prosecutors said the agreement did not preclude the filing of criminal charges aga

is." Politico (10/21, Luthi, 4.29M) reports that "the resolution with the Trump administration also includes a mandate to dissolve Purdue, with the Sacklers relinquishing all ownership and control. The company's assets, pending the approval of a bankruptcy court, will be redirected to a government-owned

Here's What the Ruling Means. The New York Times provided continued reporting on the federal appeals court that allowed members of the billionaire Sackler family to be shielded from all civil opioid claims related to their company, Purdue Pharma, the maker of the prescription painkiller OxyContin. The

case specifically and for owners of companies seeking bankruptcy generally. The article highlighted that the strongest candidate to keep attacking Sacklers' legal shields is the U.S. Trustee Program, an office within the Department of Justice that serves as a watchdog over bankruptcy proceedings. Back