Lieff Cabraser partner Tiseme Zegeye was highlighted in a Law.com article outlining the growing trend of lawsuits against CooperSurgical, a global leader in the infertility treatment market, for its defective IVF solution that damaged or destroyed plaintiffs’ embryos. Read more in the article here.
Sarah London was recently featured in a Connecticut Law Tribune article outlining the state of play in the litigation against CooperSurgical over its defective IVF solution and reinforcing our commitment to our clients’ interests in and out of the courtroom. To learn more, read the article here: https://www.law.com/ctlawtribune/2024/05/16/with-jurisdiction-at-issue-coopersurgical-litigants-to-try-mediation/
Sarah London, Lieff Cabraser partner and leader of the firm’s fertility practice, wrote an opinion piece published in the San Diego Union-Tribune on recent fertility legislation, the fertility industry at large, and the increasing number of safety failures within this space. Her piece offers helpful insights for those considering fertility assistance and what they need
Lieff Cabraser and a few of our clients were recently highlighted in a Bloomberg Law article covering two new lawsuits against CooperSurgical, a prominent leader in the global infertility treatment market, for the company’s use of a defective solution that damaged or destroyed plaintiffs’ embryos. Read more in the article here.
Article includes commentary from Lieff Cabraser partner Sarah London, chair of Lieff Cabraser’s fertility practice
Sarah London, partner and leader of Lieff Cabraser’s fertility practice, spoke with USA Today about recently passed legislation in Alabama and how the proposal curtails hopeful parents’ rights. Read the article here, on USA Today's site.
Plaintiffs are the first to come forward publicly following CooperSurgical’s tragic failures that have devastated countless families nationwide SAN FRANCISCO – Kearsten and Zachary Walden today filed a lawsuit against CooperSurgical, Inc. and its parent company, The Cooper Companies, alleging its defective embryo culture media – the solution in which embryos are stored and developed