Sun thanks for the good read, its getting interesting to say the least.
I have september 11I'm about ready to start a pool on how long they can keep this going without any sort of ruling.....
I believe there already is one, cluttered with 60 pages of guessing. Thanks sun for the updates.........sorry to clutter up this thread.Because this thread is practically bound to take a turn for the political at some point, maybe it would be a good idea to have a separate thread strictly for discussion of the topic, outside of the official updates?
And add my "thank you" to the list, Sun. You're doing an excellent job keeping us in the loop.
The MOTION for Leave to File Supplemental Brief in Support of Motion for Preliminary Injunction by SOTTERA, INC.( NJOY) was granted and it was further ordered that FDA's deadline to file their response, if any, to the supplemental briefs filed by SE and NJOY be extended to July 10, 2009 by Judge Leon.
Sun
It's late --excuse me --LOL
Sun
No excuse necessary Sun......It's still new news to us....Thanks for all you do!!It's late --excuse me. LOL
Sun
My law speak is a little fuzzy. Does this mean the court ruled in favor of Njoy et alls right to do business and that the FDA overstepped their bounds ?
Because this thread is practically bound to take a turn for the political at some point, maybe it would be a good idea to have a separate thread strictly for discussion of the topic, outside of the official updates?
And add my "thank you" to the list, Sun. You're doing an excellent job keeping us in the loop.
Just because the FDA determines that e-cigarettes meet the definition of a drug device combination doesn't mean that the FDA must block imports of the product or take other unreasonable enforcement actions.
More than a decade ago when then FDA Commissioner David Kessler responded to our requests by declaring cigarettes as drug delivery combinations, nobody suggested that the FDA should (or must) block cigarette imports from other countries.
In fact, Kessler and others at FDA repeatedly insisted (including in arguments before the US Supreme Court) that the FDA didn't have to ban cigarettes (or take any other draconian measures) simply because the agency had the authority to do so. Instead, once Kessler asserted jurisdicational authority over cigarettes and other tobacco products, the FDA's only enforcement actions were against retailers who were caught selling tobacco to minors (and even then, the FDA issued warnings for the first offense).
Seems to me that the enforcement actions taken by the FDA (a decade ago) against tobacco retailers who were caught selling to youth are the only reasonable and responsible enforcement actions the FDA should be taking against e-cigarettes.