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Carey & Danis, LLC is a national law firm representing individuals injured by America's largest corporations.
Our mission: To serve the public interest by aiding victims of corporate abuse, neglect and greed. Based in St. Louis, Missouri and Godfrey, Illinois, our lawyers have recovered over $695 million for our clients, including individual settlements of over $10 million and class-wide settlements of over $90 million. It is our clients who are our most important asset.
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Product Liability Attorney Blog
- CDC Confirms Heparin Deaths Linked to Baxter Imports from China Earlier this month, federal investigators confirmed that batches of heparin imported from China by Baxter Healthcare were tainted with a man-made ....
- New Study Confirms the Dangers of Trasylol Yet another study, this one from Canadian and Australian researchers, confirms that patients who receive the anti-bleeding drug Trasylol face a higher ....
- U.S. Marshals Seize Tainted Heparin After a distributor ignored repeated requests to recall contaminated heparin, the Food and Drug Administration sent U.S. marshals to the ....
Featured Case: Fluoroquinolone Antibiotics
Reports of tendinitis and tendon rupture have prompted the Food and Drug Administration to require the addition of a warning to the packaging of the powerful antibiotics known as fluoroquinolones.
Click here to find out more about Fluoroquinolone Antibiotics
Featured Case: Bextra
Stroke, heart attack and even a pair of potentially fatal skin conditions, Stevens-Johnson syndrome and toxic epidermal necrolysis, have all been linked to the nonsteroidal antiinflammatory drug Bextra.
Click here to find out more about Bextra
Featured Case: Trasylol
The injection drug Trasylol has been associated with an increased risk of kidney failure, heart attack, stroke and other serious adverse events. Trasylol is an anti-bleeding drug given right before surgery in hopes of mitigating the need for blood transfusions. It was used primarily in coronary artery bypass grafting surgery but may have also been given in other surgeries in which there was a high risk for blood loss. Because it was given after the patient was put under, most given Trasylol did not know.