Lebanon Bologna Recall Lawsuit | Get the Right Lawyer

Consumer Alert: Nearly 23,000 pounds of Lebanon Bologna are being recalled from several states after testing positive for E. coli 0157:H7. E. coli bacteria is potentially harmful and can cause severe dehydration, kidney failure, and even death. Consumers are advised to discard any and all products included in this recall and seek immediate medical treatment if symptoms appear.

Free Lebanon Bologna Recall Case Evaluation: If you or a loved one has become sickened with E. coli food poisoning after consuming tainted food products included in this recall, you should contact our law firm immediately. You may be entitled to compensation by filing a lawsuit and we can help.

What’s the problem?

March 23, 2011 – This week, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced that Palmyra Bologna Company, Inc., a Palmyra Penn., establishment is recalling approximately 23,000 pounds of Lebanon Bologna due to the possible presence of E. coli 0157:H7. The products in question for consumers include:

• 6-ounce packages of “SELTZER’S BEEF LEBANON BOLOGNA” with lot code “01351” and best-by date of “Apr. 20 2011” printed on the package.
• 12-ounce packages of “SELTZER’S BEEF LEBANON BOLOGNA” with lot code “01351” and best-by dates of “Apr. 20 2011” or “Apr. 21 2011” printed on the package.
• 16-ounce packages of “SELTZER’S BEEF LEBANON BOLOGNA” with lot code “01351” and best-by date of “Apr. 22 2011” printed on the package.

Each package bears a label with establishment number “EST. 474” inside the USDA mark of inspection, in addition to lot code “01351” and the best-by date as noted above. The products subject to recall were produced in December 2010 and were sent to distribution centers in Calif., Colo., Md., N.Y. and Pa. for further distribution to retail stores.

Products being recalled in packaging for retailers include:

• Whole chub packages of “SELTZER’S BEEF LEBANON BOLOGNA” with lot codes “01351” or “06337” and best-by date of “Feb. 14 2011,” “Feb. 15 2011,” “Feb. 16 2011,” or “Feb. 28 2011” printed on the package.
• Half chub packages of “SELTZER’S BEEF LEBANON BOLOGNA” with lot codes “01351” or “06337” and best-by date of “Apr. 6 2011,” “Apr. 7 2011,” “Apr. 16 2011,” or “Apr. 19 2011,” printed on the package.
• 12-pound bulk boxes of sliced “SELTZER’S BEEF LEBANON BOLOGNA” with lot code “01351” and best-by date of “Apr. 21 2011” printed on the package.

Each package bears a label with establishment number “EST. 474” inside the USDA mark of inspection, in addition to either lot code “06337” or “01351.” They were sold to retailers and may have been further sliced and repackaged at retail.

The products subject to recall were produced in December 2010 and were sent to distribution centers in Calif., Colo., Md., N.Y. and Pa. for further distribution to retail stores.

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FAQs

Can I file a lawsuit if I became ill after consuming recalled Lebanon bologna?

Yes, if you became ill after consuming recalled Lebanon bologna, you may have grounds to file a lawsuit against the manufacturer or distributor. You could seek compensation for medical expenses, lost wages, pain and suffering, and other damages resulting from the illness.

What evidence is needed to support a lawsuit related to the Lebanon bologna recall?

To support a lawsuit related to the Lebanon bologna recall, you would need evidence such as proof of purchase, medical records documenting the illness, lab results confirming the presence of Salmonella, and any recall notices or documentation from the manufacturer.

How do I know if the Lebanon bologna I purchased is part of the recall?

You can determine if the Lebanon bologna you purchased is part of the recall by checking the product’s lot number, expiration date, and other identifying information provided in the recall notice. This information can typically be found on the product packaging or by contacting the store where it was purchased.

What steps should I take if I or someone in my household shows symptoms of Salmonella infection after consuming Lebanon bologna?

If you or someone in your household shows symptoms of Salmonella infection after consuming Lebanon bologna, seek medical attention immediately. Inform your healthcare provider that you may have consumed a recalled product and keep any remaining bologna for possible testing.

Do I have a Lebanon Bologna Recall Lawsuit?

The Food Poisoning Litigation Group at our law firm is an experienced team of trial lawyers that focus on the representation of plaintiffs in Lebanon Bologna recall lawsuits. We are handling individual litigation nationwide and currently accepting new E. coli food poisoning cases in all 50 states.