So far most of the incidents have been reported in Japan, and only a few have occurred in the United States. Because the issue is new in the United States, no Tamiflu lawsuits have yet been filed. Some Tamiflu attorneys are monitoring the situation and reviewing the need to file both individual and class-action Tamiflu lawsuits.

Under the laws of most states, people are allowed to file lawsuits if they have been injured by prescription drugs and if they didn’t know about the risk involved before they took the drug. The question that would be raised in Tamiflu litigation is whether the drug was defective and whether the manufacturer and distributors of the drug gave accurate and honest information to oversight agencies like the FDA and to the public.

Roche Holdings, the manufacturer of Tamiflu, claims there is no evidence that Tamiflu causes any abnormal behavior. The behavior complained of may have been caused by the illness itself. Nevertheless, when the FDA was considering requiring a new warning, Roche Holdings announced that it would add the warning whether the FDA required it or not.

If Tamiflu has injured you or a member of your family, you will want to find a qualified Tamiflu lawyer to evaluate your case. See Tamiflu Attorney and Lawyer – How to Hire to find out how to find this kind of drug-litigation specialist.

Check out the following articles for more information about Tamiflu, filing a Tamiflu lawsuit and finding a Tamiflu attorney.

• For more information about Tamiflu, see Drug Overview: Tamiflu Side Effects and Claims
• For more information about Tamiflu side effects, see Tamiflu Side Effects – Suicide and Other Abnormal Behavior
• To find out more about the FDA warning, see Drug Warning: Tamiflu Side Effects and Risks
• For more information about Tamiflu updates, see Tamiflu Information and Warnings
• To learn more about Tamiflu attorneys and how to find one, see Hiring a Tamiflu Attorney and Lawyer