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Middleboro Review 2

NEW CONTENT MOVED TO MIDDLEBORO REVIEW 2

Toyota

Since the Dilly, Dally, Delay & Stall Law Firms are adding their billable hours, the Toyota U.S.A. and Route 44 Toyota posts have been separated here:

Route 44 Toyota Sold Me A Lemon



Saturday, October 20, 2012

NECC owner bought $2.4M home here this spring

When Republicans insist that there are too many business regulations, this story of widespread tragedy should come to mind. How do you place a price on the human toll?  

As the death toll mounts, the Boston Globe offered the tragic case of the first victim, a Tennessee man, in the fungal meningitis outbreak caused by NECC that highlights the difficulty of detection --

As meningitis death toll rises to 21, physicians detail the first case

By Carolyn Y. Johnson, Globe Staff
10/19/2012

http://www.boston.com/whitecoatnotes/2012/10/19/meningitis-death-toll-rises-physicians-detail-the-first-case/X6uJ5sQFLioHd5ODKXHLoM/story.html


With the death toll at 21, bankruptcy is predictable, additional names added to the list --

Bankruptcy likely for Framingham firm linked to meningitis infections
New England Compounding Center lawyers say action would stem flow of lawsuits

The US Food and Drug Administration said the fungus causing the fungal meningitis outbreak was in one lot of vials made in August by the New England Compounding Center, which is at the center of the national investigation into hundred of fungal meningitis cases, including at least 21 deaths.
The US Food and Drug Administration said the fungus causing the fungal meningitis outbreak was in one lot of vials made in August by the New England Compounding Center, which is at the center of the national investigation into hundred of fungal meningitis cases, including at least 21 deaths.

By Todd Wallack
Globe Staff / October 19, 2012

Peter McGrath, a former federal prosecutor representing a New Hampshire patient, has asked a judge to place a lien against the personal property of three company directors: ­Gregory Conigliaro, his sister Lisa Conigliaro Cadden, and brother-in-law Barry Cadden. A hearing is scheduled Nov. 6 in Middlesex Superior Court.

Boston attorney Fredric ­Ellis, representing a Michigan patient, said it can be difficult to “pierce the corporate veil” and hold officers accountable for their companies’ actions. But Ellis said he sued Barry Cadden, in addition to the company, because Cadden is also listed in state licensing records as the pharmacist of record for New England Compounding.

“He is responsible,” Ellis said.

Jazlowiecki said he is trying to find out whether any suppliers or related companies could be partially responsible for the fungal contamination, such as Conigliaro’s recycling business, located next to New England Compounding.

http://www.boston.com/business/technology/2012/10/19/new-england-compounding-center-likely-file-bankruptcy-stop-flood-lawsuits/PuUIIvr1CVFy7nubfbTbwO/story.html


NECC owner bought $2.4M home here this spring

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