How much will I get from Purdue Pharma settlement?
Under the new settlement, the Sacklers will pay between $5.5 and $6 billion to a trust that will be used to pay the claims of opioid creditors, including states, victims of addiction, hospitals, and municipalities.
How much did Purdue Pharma pay for opioid settlement?
$6 billionMarch 3 (Reuters) - The Sackler family owners of Purdue Pharma LP reached a deal with a group of attorneys general to pay up to $6 billion in cash to resolve widespread litigation alleging that they fueled the U.S. opioid epidemic, bringing the OxyContin maker closer to exiting bankruptcy.
What is the latest on the Purdue Pharma lawsuit?
The latest settlement agreement includes a provision that the Sackler family gives up all ownership of Purdue Pharma. It will allow the company to move forward with its reorganization plan and rebrand to Knoa Pharma. A majority of the new company's profits will be used to lessen the ongoing crisis.
What happened to the Purdue Pharma settlement money?
In December 2021, the U.S. District Court vacated the Purdue bankruptcy order, agreeing that the Bankruptcy Court lacked authority to force states to release their claims against the Sackler family. This settlement is conditioned on approval by the Bankruptcy Court of the revised bankruptcy plan.
Do the Sacklers still have money?
There are two key differences between the the latest Purdue settlement and the previous one struck last year: The Sacklers' cash contribution has gone up by at least $1.2 billion, and the attorneys general for all 50 states and the District of Columbia have now agreed.
Where is Richard Sackler today?
Sackler was married to Beth Sackler but is now divorced; they have three children: Rebecca, Marianna, and David. They have a charitable foundation, the Richard and Beth Sackler Foundation. He has lived outside Austin, Texas, since 2013.
Will there be a second season of Dopesick nation?
Dopesick premiered on October 13, 2021, on Hulu. On October 30, 2021, the first episode will be played at the Virginia Film Festival, followed by a conversation with Danny Strong and Beth Macy.