More than two months after the last child had become ill, BJ's Wholesale Club sent a notice to club members who had purchased 90% lean ground beef between May 8 and May 13, 2003 in West Nyack, New York, the store linked to the first two children's illnesses, informing them that the product might contain E. coli O157:H7. Shoppers at the Paramus, New Jersey BJ's Wholesale Club, the store that sold the meat that the third child consumed, were never notified.
The E. coli lawyers at Marler Clark represented all three children in E. coli claims against BJ's Wholesale Club.
PRESS RELEASES:Marler Clark, E. coli victims sue BJ’s Wholesale Club for $25 Million
You can read more about the BJ's Wholesale Club E. coli outbreak on the Marler Clark-sponsored site about E. coli.