Lead Counsel – In Re Syngenta AG Corn Litigation in the United State District Court
Representing plaintiffs in the lawsuits against Syngenta seeking damages for commercializing its GMO Agrisure Viptera and Agrisure Duracade corn seed before the product obtained import approval from China.
Why You’re Here
If you have arrived here, you are probably a corn farmer feeling the financial impact of Syngenta’s bioengineered corn. Recently filed lawsuits allege that Syngenta knowingly marketed two genetically modified strains of corn that caused the price of corn to plummet. That affects you, your farm and your family.
We’re here to help
We understand that Syngenta’s actions have cost you lost income. The National Grain and Feed Association (NGFA) estimates that several billion in economic losses have been sustained by the U.S. corn producers. NGFA and other grain trade groups and experts estimate that U.S.corn prices would have been 11 to 20 cents per bushel higher if the Viptera and Duricade trade disruption with China had not occurred. The impact on corn producers across the U.S. corn sector amounts to billions in lost revenue.
About the Case
We have filed lawsuits against Syngenta for the recovery of losses that corn farmers have suffered. If you are interested in talking further to discuss the case or your situation, please contact us.
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Lead Counsel Contacts
If you are interested in more information on the Syngenta corn lawsuit, please contact us at 800.568.5330 or contact one of the following attorneys:
Gray Reed & McGraw, LLP
wchaney@grayreed.com
469.320.6031
Gray, Ritter & Graham, P.C.
ddowning@grgpc.com
317.732.0728
Scott A. Powell
Hare Wynn Newell & Newton
scott@hwnn.com
205.328.5330
Patrick J. Stueve
Stueve Siegel Hanson
stueve@stuevesiegel.com
816.714.7100
We Are Here to Help
We understand that this problem endangers your livelihood. In fact, the National Grain and Feed Association estimated in an April report that rejected shipments had directly cost grain companies $427 million, and said the total losses to U.S. agriculture, including the impact on prices and other factors, exceeded $1 billion.