Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese Lawsuit | 2025 Latest Updates

Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese Lawsuit Overview

Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese has been recalled nationwide due to potential contamination with Listeria monocytogenes bacteria [1]. The lawsuits allege that Schratter Foods Inc. distributed contaminated cheese products that caused serious foodborne illness. The FDA has issued a formal recall notice for this product due to food safety concerns. Affected products were distributed to retail stores across the United States.

Latest Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese Lawsuit Updates

September 1, 2024 – The latest review by Schmidt & Clark, LLP, indicates they are accepting potential litigation cases against Schratter Foods Inc. for listeria contamination claims related to the 2011 Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese recall.

May 18, 2011 – Schratter Foods Incorporated of Fairfield, New Jersey, recalled Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese due to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination, with the FDA announcing it on May 19, 2011. Distribution was suspended while the FDA and company conducted their investigation.

Related Article: Listeria Outbreak Lawsuit Update

FDA Reports and Statistics

The FDA has documented a recall due to potential Listeria monocytogenes contamination in Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese products. The recalled cheese was distributed nationwide and includes:

• Bulk rounds (Half 8.5-9.6 lbs)
• Random weight wedge cuts (UPC 0813555010000)
• Affected lots: 019 through 034
• Expiration dates: 6/15/2011 through 6/29/2011

Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese Injuries & Side Effects

Listeria monocytogenes can cause serious, potentially life-threatening foodborne illness, particularly in vulnerable populations. Reported symptoms include:

• Fever: High temperature often accompanied by chills
• Muscle aches: Generalized body pain and discomfort
• Gastrointestinal issues: Nausea and diarrhea
• Neurological complications: Headache, stiff neck, confusion, loss of balance, and convulsions

Do You Qualify for a Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese Lawsuit?

You may qualify for a Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese lawsuit if:

• You consumed Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese from affected lots 019 through 034
• You experienced listeriosis symptoms within 70 days of consumption
• The illness required medical treatment or hospitalization
• You can provide medical documentation linking your illness to the contaminated cheese

Evidence Required for a Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese Lawsuit

To successfully pursue a claim, you will need:

• Medical records documenting your listeriosis diagnosis and treatment
• Proof of purchase of the contaminated Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese
• Documentation of the affected lot numbers and expiration dates where possible

Damages You Can Recover

Victims of listeria food poisoning may be entitled to compensation for:

• Medical expenses for treatment and hospitalization
• Lost wages from time away from work
• Pain and suffering resulting from the illness
• Punitive damages in cases of gross negligence

Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese Recall Information

The recall affects Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese with the following details:

• Recalled on May 18, 2011, with FDA announcement on May 19, 2011
• Distributed by Schratter Foods Inc. of Fairfield, New Jersey
• Affected products include bulk rounds and wedge cuts with UPC 0813555010000
• Lots 019 through 034 with expiration dates 6/15/2011 through 6/29/2011
• Product labeled ‘Imported by: ANCO Fine Cheese

Statute of Limitations for Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese Lawsuits

The time limit to file a food poisoning lawsuit varies by state, typically ranging from 1-3 years from the date of illness or discovery of illness. Consulting with an attorney promptly is essential to ensure your claim is filed within the applicable timeframe.

Related articles:

• Old Europe Cheese Recall Suit
• Royal Blue Stilton Cheese Recall
• Nationwide Roos Foods Cheese Recall

FAQs

1. How can I tell if my Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese is part of the recall?

Check the packaging for lot numbers 019 through 034 and expiration dates 6/15/2011 through 6/29/2011. The UPC code for wedge cuts is 0813555010000 and packaging states “Imported by: ANCO Fine Cheese.”

2. What actions should I take if I have the recalled cheese?

Do not consume the cheese. Return it to the place of purchase for a refund or dispose of it properly to avoid health risks.

3. Can listeriosis be treated effectively?

Yes, listeriosis can be treated with antibiotics. Early medical intervention is crucial, especially for those at higher risk of severe illness.

4. Who is at greatest risk from Listeria contamination?

Pregnant women, newborns, older adults, and people with weakened immune systems are most vulnerable to severe outcomes from Listeria infection.

5. How is listeriosis diagnosed?

Diagnosis typically involves blood or spinal fluid tests to identify the presence of Listeria monocytogenes bacteria.

6. What are the long-term effects of listeriosis?

Severe cases can lead to meningitis, brain infections, and pregnancy complications including miscarriage or stillbirth.

7. How soon after eating contaminated food do symptoms appear?

Symptoms can appear within a few days but may take up to 70 days to develop in some cases.

8. Is this the first recall for Quenby Hall Blue Stilton Cheese?

Based on available information, this appears to be the primary recall event for this specific product.

Take Action Now: Time-Sensitive Legal Claims

Time is limited to pursue legal action for food poisoning cases, with many states allowing only 1-2 years from the date of injury to file a claim. Don’t delay in seeking the compensation you deserve.

The Food Poisoning Litigation Group at Schmidt&Clark, LLP offers:

• Free, confidential consultations to evaluate your case
• No upfront costs or fees for our legal services
• Payment only if we win your case and secure compensation

Our experienced team of trial lawyers focuses on representing plaintiffs in food poisoning lawsuits nationwide and is currently accepting new listeria food poisoning cases in all 50 states.

[START YOUR FREE CASE REVIEW NOW]

Reference:

[1] https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/listeria-infection/symptoms-causes/syc-20355269