Website Uptime Monitor

Monitor website availability and server information for any domain

valeanttppsettlement.com

Uptime & Server Information

Current Status

Status
Active
Server Type
Unknown
Page Title
Home
Meta Description
Two settlements providing for a total cash payment of $23.125 million have been proposed in a class action lawsuit brought on behalf of Third-Party Payors (“TPPs”) who paid or incurred costs for Valeant-branded drugs from January 2, 2013 through November 9, 2015, that were purchased through Philidor Rx Services, LLC (“Philidor”) or any pharmacy in which Philidor had a direct or indirect ownership interest. The lawsuit, called In re Valeant Pharmaceuticals International, Inc. Third-Party Payor Litigation, Civil Action No. 16-3087-(MAS)(LHG), is pending in the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey (the “Court”). Plaintiffs in the lawsuit allege that Valeant Pharmaceuticals International, Inc. (“Valeant”), Philidor, and other Defendants violated the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act by causing Third-Party Payors to pay artificially inflated prices for Valeant drugs as a result of a fraudulent scheme in which Valeant secretly controlled a captive pharmacy network through Philidor. WHAT DO THE SETTLEMENTS PROVIDE? The proposed settlements provide a total cash payment of $23.125 million. Plaintiffs have reached a proposed settlement with Valeant for $23 million (the “Valeant Settlement”) and a proposed settlement with Philidor, Andrew Davenport, and the Estate of Matthew S. Davenport for $125,000 (the “Philidor Defendants Settlement” and, with the Valeant Settlement, the “Settlements”). The combined Settlement Amounts, plus interest earned, are known as the “Settlement Funds.” The Net Settlement Funds (i.e., the Settlement Funds less: (i) any Taxes; (ii) any Notice and Administration Costs; (iii) any Litigation Expenses and service awards for Plaintiffs awarded by the Court; (iv) any attorneys’ fees awarded by the Court; and (v) any other costs or fees approved by the Court) will be distributed to eligible claimants in accordance with a plan of allocation to be approved by the Court. WHO IS INCLUDED IN THE SETTLEMENT CLASS? The Settlement Class includes all health insurance companies, health maintenance organizations, self-funded health and welfare benefit plans, other Third-Party Payors, and any other health benefit provider in the United States of America or its territories that paid or incurred costs for Valeant’s branded drug products in connection with a claim submitted by Philidor, a claim submitted by any pharmacy in which Philidor had a direct or indirect ownership interest, or a claim by any pharmacy for which the amount sought for reimbursement was alleged to be inflated as a result of Defendants’ allegedly fraudulent scheme, from January 2, 2013 through November 9, 2015, and allegedly suffered damages thereby. A Third-Party Payor (or “TPP”) is an entity in the United States of America or its territories that was (i) a party to a contract, issuer of a policy, or sponsor of a plan; and (ii) at risk, under such contract, policy, or plan, to pay or reimburse all or part of the cost of prescription drugs dispensed to covered natural persons. TPPs include insurance companies, union health and welfare benefit plans, and self-insured employers. Entities with self-funded plans that contract with a health insurance company or other entity to serve as a third-party claims administrator to administer their prescription drug benefits qualify as TPPs. Private plans that cover government employees and/or retirees are also included. Excluded from the Settlement Class are Pharmacy Benefit Managers, Defendants, Defendants’ successors and assigns, and any entity in which any Defendant has or had a controlling interest. Also excluded from the Settlement Class are any entities that properly submitted a Request for Exclusion from the Settlement Class. SETTLEMENT HEARING A Settlement Hearing to consider final approval of the Settlements, the proposed Plan of Allocation, and Lead Counsel’s motion for attorneys’ fees and expenses was held on December 2, 2021. On December 6, 2021, the Court-appointed Special Master, the Honorable Dennis M. Cavanaugh (Ret.), entered a Report and Recommendation which recommended granting final approval to the Settlements and approving the motion for attorneys’ fees and expenses. On February 22, 2022, the Court entered a Memorandum Opinion and an Order that adopted the Special Master’s Report and Recommendation, granted final approval to both Settlements and the Plan of Allocation, and approved the motion for attorneys’ fees and expenses.
Meta Keywords
Not available
Most Recent Data
0 hours, 0 minutes ago

Historical Data

DateStatusServer
9/2/2026, 2:06:51 PMActiveUnknown
9/1/2026, 1:52:50 PMActiveUnknown
8/10/2026, 6:56:22 PMActiveUnknown
6/10/2026, 12:13:22 PMActiveUnknown
4/28/2026, 5:02:41 AMActiveUnknown
3/27/2026, 1:41:48 PMActiveUnknown
2/8/2026, 8:39:26 PMInactiveUnknown
2/6/2026, 1:18:45 AMInactiveUnknown
1/25/2026, 7:45:25 PMInactiveUnknown

Don't just check uptime once — watch it 24/7

This is a one-time check. Turn on monitoring and we'll watch the domains that matter to you continuously, notifying you the moment anything moves across all three signals:

Uptime

We visit the site from multiple regions worldwide and email you within minutes if it goes down, with a per-region breakdown so a real outage stands out from a regional blip.

DNS changes

We watch NS, MX, CAA, DNSSEC, CNAME and A/AAAA records, and identify the host, network, and ASN behind them, so a real migration or hijack stands out from routine noise.

TLS certificate

We warn you 30, 14, 7, and 1 days before it expires, and flag it if the issuing authority changes or the certificate is unexpectedly replaced.

Monitor uptime free

Free for your first domain: uptime, DNS, and certificate together. No credit card.

About Website Uptime Monitoring

Use the Who.is uptime information to track the availability and server information of websites. This helps track:

  • Website availability and response status
  • Server software and configuration
  • Meta information including titles and descriptions
  • Historical uptime patterns

This information is valuable for website owners, system administrators, and anyone interested in monitoring website reliability and performance.

Metrics we monitor

  • Uptime percentage: The percentage of time your website is accessible
  • Response time: How quickly your server responds to requests
  • Status codes: HTTP response codes indicating server status

Disclaimer: Who.is is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any of the domains displayed on this page. We provide this information as a public service for informational purposes only.