A lawsuit has been settled involving hundreds of people who had to be vaccinated after eating at a Fayetteville, N.C., restaurant last year.
The Fayetteville Observer reported those who were immunized after eating at the Olive Garden restaurant are eligible for payments of up to $250.
A $375,000 fund has been set up by the restaurant’s parent company, GMRI Inc., to settle a class-action lawsuit.
Hundreds of people got vaccinations after learning that one of the restaurant’s workers had tested positive for the virus, which causes liver inflammation.
Florida-based GMRI denied any wrongdoing but said it wanted to settle to end the litigation.
The lawsuit alleged that the restaurant chain exposed customers to potentially contaminated food or people, cost them wages and medical expenses, and caused fear and physical pain.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Lawsuit Accuses Meta of Using AI to Target Workers With Medical Conditions for Layoffs
Software Firm CCC Intelligent Solutions Exploring Sale: Reuters
Snap Nears Settlement of Addiction Case Ahead of Jury Trial
What Home Age Actually Tells Us About Claims — And What It Doesn’t