Judge awards Missouri $24 billion in lawsuit after China no-shows case
- A judge ruled that China owes Missouri $24 billion in a lawsuit for causing harm during the COVID-19 pandemic, as stated by Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey.
- The lawsuit claimed that China misrepresented the COVID-19 virus and hoarded essential supplies, according to Judge Stephen N. Limbaugh's ruling.
- The Eighth Circuit had previously ruled in favor of Missouri, allowing the state to move forward with the lawsuit, as reported by Bailey's office.
- Bailey declared on social media that Missouri will seek to collect the judgment by seizing Chinese-owned assets, including farmland.
85 Articles
85 Articles


U.S. Judge Finds China Liable for Covid Missteps, Imposes $24 Billion Penalty
A U.S. judge ruled the PRC liable for mishandling the COVID-19 outbreak, imposing a $24.5 billion penalty. Missouri's attorney general plans to seize Chinese assets in the U.S. to enforce the judgment, though experts question the feasibility of collecting the funds.

Missouri plans to seize assets to make China pay a $24.5 billion judgment, but can it collect?
Missouri’s attorney general is threatening to seize Chinese assets across the U.S. to collect $24.5 billion awarded in a lawsuit against China stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic.


Federal judge orders China to pay Missouri $24 billion in COVID-19 dispute
A federal judge in Cape Girardeau has ordered Chinese defendants to pay Missouri over $24 billion after finding they hoarded personal protective equipment during the COVID-19 pandemic. Senior U.S. District Judge Stephen Limbaugh Jr. said in a 32-page order Friday that Missouri showed defendants, including the People’s Republic of China and the Chinese Communist Party, hoarded PPE, violating federal law against monopolization or attempted monopol…
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