Juul agrees to pay $462 million to 6 states and D.C., and to share documents
The $462 million settlement will also require Juul to disclose a number of previously secret documents, which will be housed in an academic archive.
WASHINGTON — The e-cigarette maker Juul has agreed to pay six states and Washington, D.C., $462 million for its alleged role in fueling the recent significant rise in youth vaping, New York Attorney General Letitia James announced Wednesday.
The settlement, which includes California and New York, is the largest to date between Juul and state attorneys general, and will also require Juul to disclose a number of previously secret documents, which will be housed in an academic archive.
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