Next Step in the Suboxone Tooth Decay Lawsuit: Vetting the Plaintiffs

In this update on the Suboxone Tooth Decay Lawsuit, Stan Gipe describes a “big step” – a step that may not seem big to plaintiffs, but is significant to the team that’s driving a mass tort against Suboxone’s manufacturer.That step is a census so that the team – operating as a firm called Dolman Russo – vets each person it represents. The census asks claimants for information such as proof that they used Suboxone’s sublingual film, now linked to tooth decay. The team will also start asking claimants to sign release forms so the defense can secure their medical information.A member of the Dolman Russo steering committee, Stan explains to colleague and host Matt Dolman: “I think we’ve been more aggressive and more proactive about getting records for our clients than just about any other firm out there. It’s going to force everyone to be proactive. It’s going to force everyone to go out there and get those records.”The team is also reviewing electronically stored information for evidence of what the manufacturer, Indivior, knew or should have known about Suboxone’s dangers.Want to learn more about the Suboxone Tooth Decay Lawsuit? Reach out to Dolman Law Group or Dolman Russo.Learn More and Connect☑️ Matt Dolman | LinkedIn☑️ Stan Gipe☑️ Dolman Law Group☑️ Dolman Law Group on LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube☑️ Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTubeThe insights and views presented in this podcast are for general information purposes only and should not be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. The information presented is not a substitute for consulting with an attorney. Nor does tuning in to this podcast constitute an attorney-client relationship of any kind. Any case result information provided on any portion of this podcast should not be understood as a promise of any particular result in a future case. Dolman Law Group Accident Injury Lawyers: Big firm results, small firm personal attention.