Mylan agreed to pay the U.S. Department of Justice $465 million to settle questions regarding the classification of the business's EpiPen. Here's what you need to know.
1. The DOJ was investigating Mylan after discovering the company had classified the Mylan-brand EpiPen as a generic drug.
2. The settlement has no language implying Mylan committed any wrongdoings.
3. The EpiPen was classified as a generic drug before Mylan acquired rights to the product in 2007.
4. Through the settlement, Mylan will resolve all the claims against it by the DOJ. The two entities will work together to finalize the settlement.
5. Mylan's CEO Heather Bresch said the settlement is "another important step" to bringing a resolution to matters surrounding the EpiPen.
6. Mylan is in the process of launching a generic version of the EpiPen.
7. On Mylan's Sept. 30 quarterly earnings it will include a pre-tax charge of $465 million.
8. Mylan will report its third quarter earnings on a webcast on Nov. 9.
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