McKesson Corporation et al v. Hembree et al
Case Number:
4:17-cv-00323
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Judge:
Firms
- Boies Schiller
- Covington & Burling
- Crowe & Dunlevy
- Doerner Saunders
- Foliart Huff
- Frasier Frasier
- Hall Estill
- Jackson Kelly PLLC
- Jones Day
- Morgan Lewis
- Norman Wohlgemuth
- Phillips Murrah
- Quinn Emanuel
- Reed Smith
- Sonosky Chambers
- Steptoe & Johnson PLLC
- Williams & Connolly
Companies
Sectors & Industries:
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September 27, 2018
Suit From CVS, Others To End Opioid Tribal Court Case Axed
An Oklahoma federal judge has tossed a lawsuit from drug distributor McKesson Corp., CVS and other companies to stop an effort in tribal court to make them pay for the opioid crisis, finding that the claims are moot since the Cherokee Nation dismissed its tribal court case.
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May 23, 2018
Cherokees Slam Drug Cos.' Bid To Pause Opioid Suit
The Cherokee Nation on Tuesday urged an Oklahoma federal judge not to pause the tribe's suit against drug distributors and retail pharmacies for their alleged role in the opioid epidemic, asking him instead to rule soon on whether the case should be sent back to state court.
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April 06, 2018
Drug Cos., Pharmacies Want Pause In Cherokee Opioid Suit
Major drug distributors and retail pharmacies on Thursday further pressed an Oklahoma federal judge to pause a suit from the Cherokee Nation filed against them over their alleged role in the opioid epidemic, saying that a decision is pending over whether the case should join ongoing multidistrict litigation in Ohio.
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March 27, 2018
Cherokee Say Opioid Claims Don't Belong In Federal Court
The Cherokee Nation on Monday hit back at a bid to have its suit against major drug distributors and retail pharmacies for their alleged role in the opioid epidemic stay in Oklahoma federal court, further pushing for the case to be sent back to state court.
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March 23, 2018
Cherokee Push Judge To Send Opioid Suit To State Court
The Cherokee Nation on Friday urged an Oklahoma federal judge not to delay ruling on the tribe's bid to send back to state court its suit against major drug distributors and retail pharmacies for their alleged role in the opioid epidemic, saying that the companies are trying to avoid answering claims in Oklahoma by joining an ongoing multidistrict litigation in Ohio.
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March 16, 2018
Drug Cos. Say Cherokee Opioid Suit Must Stay In Fed. Court
McKesson Corp. and other drug distributors and retail pharmacies urged an Oklahoma federal judge Thursday to reject the Cherokee Nation's bid to take its suit over the companies' alleged role in the opioid epidemic back to state court, saying McKesson's distribution of opioids under a federal contract means the case must stay in federal court.
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March 02, 2018
Cherokee Nation, Drug Cos. Wrangle Over Opioid Suits
The Cherokee Nation on Thursday pushed to send back to Oklahoma state court its lawsuit against major drug distributors and retail pharmacies for their alleged role in the opioid epidemic, while the companies argued against dismissing the federal lawsuit they brought to block the tribe from pursuing its claims in tribal court.
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February 09, 2018
Cherokee AG Wants Federal Opioid Jurisdiction Case Dropped
The attorney general of the Cherokee Nation on Thursday asked an Oklahoma federal court to dismiss a suit filed by pharmacies and drug distributors aimed at halting a tribal court case against them that alleged liability for opioid addiction, saying the tribal court case had ended.
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January 10, 2018
No Tribal Jurisdiction In Cherokee Opioid Suit, Judge Says
An Oklahoma federal judge on Tuesday halted a suit filed by the Cherokee Nation in tribal court that sought to hold a group of pharmacies and drug distributors responsible for rampant opioid addiction among tribe members, deciding the tribal court doesn't have jurisdiction to hear the claims.
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January 01, 2018
Native American Cases To Watch In 2018
In the coming year, Native American law practitioners will be following the Cherokee Nation’s suit over the opioid epidemic and also watching a U.S. Supreme Court decision in a tribal casino challenge, a patent battle testing tribal sovereign immunity and Texas' bid to upend a federal Indian family law. Here are four cases attorneys think could have a big impact on Native American law in 2018.