Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "أوسيلوكوكسينيوم" in Arabic language version.
{{استشهاد بدورية محكمة}}: صيانة الاستشهاد: أسماء متعددة: قائمة المؤلفين (link)Pursuant to the Court's April 25, 2012 Order Granting Preliminary Approval ("PA Order", Dkt. 89), Plaintiffs Salvatore Gallucci, Amy Aronica, Kim Jones, Doris Petty, and Jeanne Prinzivalli respectfully submit this Memorandum in support of their Motion for Final Approval of the proposed classwide Settlement with Defendants Boiron, Inc. and Boiron USA, Inc.
{{استشهاد بدورية محكمة}}: صيانة الاستشهاد: أسماء متعددة: قائمة المؤلفين (link)'Unfortunately, Defendants fail to inform consumers of the truth regarding Oscillo and is purported active ingredient,' the Boiron class action lawsuit says. 'The truth is that the listed active ingredient in Oscillo, Anas Barbariae Hepatis et Cordis Extractum, is neither active in combating the flu nor is it actually an ingredient in Oscillo.'
On Tuesday, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a Boiron homeopathic remedy class action settlement after disagreeing with an objector who had argued the 2012 deal was the result of collusion. In his appeal to the 9th Circuit, objector Henry Gonzales argued that the Boiron class action settlement was not fair, reasonable and adequate. He also argued that the $5 million false advertising settlement amount represents less than 1 percent of Boiron's retail sales and that Class Members would have had a better shot at a fair deal if the class action lawsuit had gone to trial. The three-judge appellate panel disagreed with Gonzales and found that U.S. District Judge John A. Houston did not abuse his discretion by approving the Boiron homeopathic remedy class action settlement back in 2012.
'Unfortunately, Defendants fail to inform consumers of the truth regarding Oscillo and is purported active ingredient,' the Boiron class action lawsuit says. 'The truth is that the listed active ingredient in Oscillo, Anas Barbariae Hepatis et Cordis Extractum, is neither active in combating the flu nor is it actually an ingredient in Oscillo.'
Pursuant to the Court's April 25, 2012 Order Granting Preliminary Approval ("PA Order", Dkt. 89), Plaintiffs Salvatore Gallucci, Amy Aronica, Kim Jones, Doris Petty, and Jeanne Prinzivalli respectfully submit this Memorandum in support of their Motion for Final Approval of the proposed classwide Settlement with Defendants Boiron, Inc. and Boiron USA, Inc.
On Tuesday, the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a Boiron homeopathic remedy class action settlement after disagreeing with an objector who had argued the 2012 deal was the result of collusion. In his appeal to the 9th Circuit, objector Henry Gonzales argued that the Boiron class action settlement was not fair, reasonable and adequate. He also argued that the $5 million false advertising settlement amount represents less than 1 percent of Boiron's retail sales and that Class Members would have had a better shot at a fair deal if the class action lawsuit had gone to trial. The three-judge appellate panel disagreed with Gonzales and found that U.S. District Judge John A. Houston did not abuse his discretion by approving the Boiron homeopathic remedy class action settlement back in 2012.