Judge Approves Settlement of Philips CPAP Medical Monitoring Lawsuit
$25 million Philips CPAP settlement will provide medical monitoring for users of recalled machines, after Court found the deal “fair, reasonable and adequate.”
$25 million Philips CPAP settlement will provide medical monitoring for users of recalled machines, after Court found the deal “fair, reasonable and adequate.”
Both companies have accused each other of being responsible for problems with Philips CPAP machines, which have been linked to injuries and deaths.
Lawsuit claims customers face increased risks of identity theft, fraud and blackmail in the wake of a massive AT&T phone records data breach.
Judge will hear evidence regarding a proposed Philips medical monitoring settlement, which provides funds to help detect future injuries among individuals who previously used recalled CPAP, BiPAP and ventilators.
Florida woman discovered a fake bank account opened in her name shortly after AT&T warned that her personal information was released on the dark web.
The agreement comes just days after a federal judge approved a similar settlement resolving Philips CPAP class action lawsuit claims.
Objections to the Philips CPAP settlement agreement will be addressed at a status conference scheduled for April 25.
The CDC is aware of more than 350 confirmed, probable or suspected cases of lead poisoning linked to the recalled Wanabana apple cinnamon fruit pouches.
Philips CPAP class action settlement provides reimbursements for individuals with recalled sleep apnea devices, but does not impact any pending personal injury claims for health issues caused by toxic foam inside the machines.
Plaintiff was hospitalized due to Ozempic gastroparesis, which led to a gastrointestinal blockage, chronic diarrhea, heartburn, pain and hospitalization.