...vaccine that the loss ought to lie not where it falls on the victim, which certainly we agree with, but should be borne by the manufacturer as a foreseeable...on to the public in the form of price increases to the customers. I think there is a real problem with this concept. (1) It has a connotation that there...

...case arguably induced by a vaccine, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals analyzed the issue this way: 'Until Americans have a comprehensive scheme of social...public in the form of price increases to his customers. Reyes v. Wyeth Laboratories, Inc., 498 F.2d 1264, 1294 (5th Cir. 1974) (quoting Helene Curtis Industries...

...members of the marketing chain." Helene Curtis Industries, Inc. v. Pruitt, supra, 385 F.2d at 862. Statistically predictable as are these rare cases...public in the form of price increases to his customers. Although many would argue that consideration of need is an abuse of the legal concepts underlying negligence...

...the marketing chain."20 Striking the required balance in the case before him, Judge Wisdom concluded, "Statistically predictable as are these rare cases...to the public in the form of price increases to his customers."21 In other words, the "just allocation of the risk of loss" in this case was to the party...

...these rare cases of vaccine-induced polio, a strong argument can be advanced that the loss ought not He where it falls (on the victim), but should be borne...cost of doing business, and passed on to the public m the form of price increases to his customers. (Reyes v. Wyeth, 1194, quoting Helene Curtis Industries...

...these rare cases of vaccine-induced polio, a strong argument can be advanced that the loss ought not to lie where it falls (on the victim), but should be...foreseeable cost of doing business, and passed on in the form of price increases to his customers (Reyes v. Wyeth Laboratories, 1974). Here, the court...