Marcus W. Viles, Esq.
Michael Beckman, Esq.
Robert Geltner, Esq.
Mark Menser, Esq.
Viles & Beckman
Avandia Lawyers
1-800-689-1094
Viles & Beckman, LLC is a nationally recognized law firm that has helped many consumers who have been injured through the negligence of others. The firm specializes in helping victims who have sustained injuries due to defective drugs or defective medical devices. Since 1995, they have actively investigated and settled numerous defective drug cases.
Injuries from Avandia
Viles & Beckman is now offering their services to consumers and their family members who have been injured by Avandia. This drug is used to treat type 2 diabetes and can cause significant side effects. The most serious of these Avandia side effects relates to heart damage and strokes. There have been numerous reports of patients suffering heart attacks and dying as a result of taking Avandia.
Avandia Lawsuits
Viles & Beckman can evaluate your case and help determine whether an Avandia lawsuit is appropriate. They will handle all aspects of filing the lawsuit and obtaining compensation for the victim and his or her family. Defective drug lawsuits often lead to settlements for victims and family members of victims who have experienced injuries due to taking Avandia. A lawsuit can help a victim receive compensation for medical bills, loss of lifestyle, or pain and suffering. A lawsuit may also be able to prove that the maker of Avandia, GlaxoSmithKline, knew about the seriousness of the Avandia side effects and did not disclose this information to the prescribing doctors, the FDA or the general public.
If you or a loved one has taken Avandia, is an Avandia heart attack victim or has suffered a serious side effect such as congestive heart failure, stroke or liver toxicity, contact the Law Offices of Viles & Beckman immediately for a free consultation (1-800-689-1094). There will be no cost to you for the consultation; if a lawsuit is warranted, the lawyers will file the lawsuit on your behalf free of charge. Viles & Beckman receives compensation only if you are paid for the injury.
[Last revision: March 18, 2010]