Jennifer Aronoff

Jennifer (Jen) Aronoff focuses her practice on white-collar and securities defense matters. Previously, Jen served as law clerk to the Honorable Thomas M. Hardiman of the US Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. While in law school, she was an articles editor for the Northwestern University Law Review. Jen is also a former reporter for the Charlotte Observer. Read Jen Aronoff's full bio.

Firm/Organization: McDermott Will & Emery

Blogs: Alcohol Law Advisor, FCA Update

Latest Articles

FCA Update

Healthcare Enforcement Quarterly Roundup – Q2 2019

By David Quinn Gacioch, Tony Maida, Laura McLane, Amandeep S. Sidhu, Paul M. Thompson, Edward G. Zacharias, Theodore Alexander, Jennifer Aronoff, Lauren Evans, Irene A. Firippis, Marshall E. Jackson, Jr., Sophia A. Luby, Drew Elizabeth McCormick, Katrina Rogachevsky & Jennifer B. Routh

August 27, 2019

In this second installment of the Healthcare Enforcement Quarterly Roundup for 2019, we cover several topics that have persisted over the past few years and identify new issues that will shape the scope of enforcement efforts for the remainder of this year and beyond. In this Quarterly Roundup, we discuss DOJ’s guidance on compliance programs and cooperation credit, new US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) rules and enforcement activity on provider religious/conscience opt-out rights, enforcement activity…

Alcohol Law Advisor

Ruling Could Put Deceptive Labeling Cases on Hold

By Jennifer Aronoff & Marc Sorini

March 24, 2016

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit today placed on hold a consumer class action involving yogurt labels until the FDA issues final guidance on use of the terms at issue in the dispute—a decision that could ripple outward to the many other food and beverage cases alleging deceptive labeling. The plaintiffs in Kane v. Chobani, LLC, No. 14-15670, alleged that Chobani deceptively labeled its yogurt as “natural” in violation of FDA regulations,…

Alcohol Law Advisor

Maker’s Mark Defeats “Handmade” Class Action Lawsuit

By Jennifer Aronoff

May 14, 2015

Could consumers have plausibly believed that one of the country’s top-selling bourbon brands is “handmade”? Not according to one federal district court in Florida, which recently dismissed a class action alleging Maker’s Mark deceived consumers by labeling its whiskey as “handmade.” The decision by U.S. District Judge Robert Hinkle comes on the heels of a California federal court’s decision not to dismiss outright a similar consumer class action involving Tito’s Handmade Vodka. Compare Salters v.…

Jennifer Aronoff

Healthcare Enforcement Quarterly Roundup – Q2 2019

Ruling Could Put Deceptive Labeling Cases on Hold

Maker’s Mark Defeats “Handmade” Class Action Lawsuit

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