Sun Pharmaceutical Industries, Inc. and Taro Pharmaceuticals U.S.A., Inc. (“Sun/Taro”)
Paid for Generic Drugs? $200M Price-Fixing Deal May Owe You Cash
Anyone who bought certain generic prescription drugs between May 1, 2009 and December 31, 2019 may be owed a cash payment under a settlement with Sandoz, Sun, and Taro.
Key facts
- Claim deadline
- Nov 9, 2026
- Potential payment
- No fixed or guaranteed payment. Money is paid pro rata — your share is proportional to how much you spent on the covered drugs from 2009–2019 compared to everyone else who files.
- Proof listed
- May be required
- Status
- Open
- Final hearing
- Jan 15, 2026
- Settlement fund
- $200,000,000
No fixed or guaranteed payment. Money is paid pro rata — your share is proportional to how much you spent on the covered drugs from 2009–2019 compared to everyone else who files.
Plain-language overview
Who may qualify?
Eligibility depends on the dates, products, locations, and other terms listed for this claim. Review any criteria below and the official terms before deciding whether it may apply to you.
- You indirectly purchased, paid for, and/or reimbursed some or all of the price of one or more of the named generic drugs.
- You made those purchases between May 1, 2009 and December 31, 2019.
- You bought the drugs for something other than resale.
- You did not buy the drugs directly from the defendants.
- You were not covered by Medicaid for those drug purchases.
Case overview
What this settlement is about
Generic drug makers Sandoz, Sun, and Taro are accused in a class-action lawsuit of violating antitrust and consumer protection laws by fixing prices, rigging bids, and carving up the market for certain generic drugs — allegedly forcing consumers and health plans to overpay between May 1, 2009 and December 31, 2019. The companies deny any wrongdoing, and no court has ruled on the claims, but they've agreed to a $200 million settlement to resolve the case. Claims can now be filed online or by mail through November 9, 2026. You'll need proof of purchase for each drug you're claiming — a document showing you bought it at least once during the covered period — along with the total amount you personally paid out of pocket.
