Congress’s Efforts to “Stop J&J”

What is Fraudulent Bankruptcy, and Why is it Dangerous?

Fraudulent bankruptcy allows corporations to avoid financial responsibility for harming the public. By creating shell companies to absorb liability, businesses like Johnson & Johnson can shield themselves while leaving victims without proper compensation.

“The fight to hold corporations accountable is about more than compensation—it's about ensuring that no one can escape responsibility for harming others.” — Kimberly Russell

Congress’s Push for Accountability

In response to the Supreme Court’s Purdue Pharma ruling, Congress is working to close loopholes in bankruptcy laws. This effort seeks to prevent corporations from misusing the system to avoid their legal obligations.

Why This Matters for Victims

Without these protections, individuals harmed by corporate negligence are left to shoulder the burden alone. Congress’s actions are vital in ensuring justice and fairness in the legal system.

If you’re concerned about how fraudulent bankruptcy affects victims and public safety, The Russell Law Firm is here to explain the legal landscape and help advocate for your interests.