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A court in the USA has ordered the tobacco activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung R.J. Reynolds to pay a woman $23.6 billion in activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung. Cynthia Robinson filed a activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung against R.J. Reynolds in 2008 and fought for six years for activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung. Her husband Michael died of activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung cancer in 1996 after two activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung of smoking. He started smoking when he was 13 and died when he was 36. Mrs Robinson argued that the company was activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung in not informing her husband that nicotine is activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung and that smoking can lead to lung cancer. She said tobacco companies knew in the 1950s that smoking was activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung lethal and should have been more activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung in telling people. Johnson's lawyer said: "He couldn't quit. He was smoking the day he died."

A activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung for R.J. Reynolds, America's activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung-largest tobacco company, said the compensation was disproportionate. He said: "The damages awarded in this activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung are grossly excessive and impermissible under activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung and constitutional law." He added: "This activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung goes far beyond the realm of reasonableness and activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung and is completely inconsistent with the evidence presented." Mrs Robinson's lawyer Chris Chestnut said activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung looked at R.J. Reynolds' aggressive marketing, particularly campaigns aimed at activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung people. He said: "[R.J. Reynolds] lied to Congress, they lied to the activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung, they lied to smokers and tried to blame the smoker." He added that the jury's decision was " activeaddictivecasecompensationcourageousdamagesdecadesfairnessgiantjurorslawsuitlawyerlungnegligentpotentiallypublicsecondstateverdictyoung".