$200M Generic Drug Settlement (Sun/Taro): How to Claim
By eosguide editorial · Last updated
Claim a share of a $200M generic drug settlement if you paid for certain generics from 2009 to 2019. File by Nov 9, 2026. Generics were supposed to be the budget option, and the lawsuit says someone missed that memo.
What happened
Class period: May 1, 2009 through December 31, 2019
- A group of class actions, In re Generic Pharmaceuticals Pricing Antitrust Litigation, Case No. 2:16-MD-02724, is pending in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania
- The lawsuit claims generic drug makers fixed prices, rigged bids, and split up customers and markets for certain generic drugs
- The lawsuit says this caused consumers and third-party payers, such as insurers and self-funded health plans, to overpay for those drugs from May 1, 2009 to December 31, 2019
- Sun Pharmaceutical Industries, Inc. and Taro Pharmaceuticals U.S.A., Inc. (Sun/Taro) agreed to pay $200 million to settle the claims against them
- Sun/Taro deny liability, and no trial has been held
- The Court has granted final approval of the Sun/Taro settlement
- The lawsuit continues against the other drug makers that have not settled
What you can get
Cash Payment
Pro rata share
Based on how much you spent on Named Generic Drugs from May 1, 2009 to December 31, 2019
Key dates
| Action | Date | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| Claim deadline | November 9, 2026 | Last day to file a claim |
| Opt out | Deadline passed (December 2, 2025) | Keep your right to sue separately |
| Object | Deadline passed (December 2, 2025) | Tell the court you disagree |
| Final hearing | Final approval granted (hearing was scheduled for January 15, 2026) | Judge decides whether to approve |
Who may qualify
- You are a consumer who bought a Named Generic Drug at a pharmacy or by mail order, or a third-party payer that paid or reimbursed for one
- You made the purchase between May 1, 2009 and December 31, 2019
- You were in any U.S. state except Indiana and Ohio, or in the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, or the U.S. Virgin Islands
- You bought the drug for use, not for resale
- Purchases covered by Medicaid do not count
- Federal and state government entities, pharmacy benefit managers, and fully insured employers (for their fully insured plans) are excluded
- Cities, counties, and other local governments with self-funded drug plans are included
How to file
- Check if your drug is on the Named Generic Drugs list, or use the drug lookup tool on the official website
- Get the Claim Form from the official homepage, or call 1-877-316-0171 to have one mailed to you
- Submit the Claim Form online by November 9, 2026
- Or mail the Claim Form so it is postmarked by November 9, 2026
- You do not need to sign up with or pay a claims recovery firm to file
Filed this claim?
Save the claim ID, deadline, payout notes, and official link in the free Settlement Claim Tracker. It stores entries in your browser, with no account needed.
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Proof required
- Proof requirements are listed on the Claim Form; check the official website for details
- The Notice asks you to confirm from your own records that you paid for a Named Generic Drug between May 1, 2009 and December 31, 2019
- You do not need to calculate your own payment amount
Payment timing
Payments will be sent after the Court allows the fund to be distributed. Timing depends on appeals and the approval of other settlements in the case. The payment method is not listed on the settlement website.
Important links
Contact
Extra details
- Sun/Taro paid $200,000,000 into an escrow account; the fund may be reduced by up to $10,000,000 under certain conditions
- Deductions include notice and administration costs (up to $750,000), attorneys' fees (up to 1/3 of the fund plus interest), litigation expenses (up to $4,000,000), and service awards (up to $500,000 total)
- Payments are pro rata, so people who spent more on the listed drugs get more
- If fewer people file, each claimant could get a larger share
- Interest earned on the fund is added to payments
- If you opted out of the earlier Sandoz, Heritage, or Apotex settlements, or the Clobetasol or Clomipramine classes, you can still file here
- If your request to opt out of this settlement was approved, you cannot get a payment
- The release may affect your ability to recover against Sun/Taro in some state Attorney General cases; see www.AGGenericDrugs.com
- A Spanish notice is available by calling 1-877-316-0171
- Do not call the Court or the Clerk's office about this settlement
FAQ
Who qualifies for the Sun/Taro generic drug settlement?
Which drugs are included?
How much money will I get?
What is the deadline to file?
Do I need to hire a claims company?
Do purchases covered by Medicaid count?
I opted out of an earlier generic drug settlement. Can I still file?
Can I still opt out or object?
When will I get paid?
What if I do nothing?
Info only. Verify details on the official site. Not legal, financial, or tax advice. Legal
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