Another person is proposed as a $ 86m square action in another person, Ontaras, Logene’s outbreak.

Another person died as a result of one London, Onts, from the outbreak of Legonaires, from the second outbreak of the city to five to five outbreaks in many years.

The news came as a London-based law firm, announced a proposed class-action trial, which attempts to attract losses of more than $ 86 million from the company, whose meat processing facility is basic.

The suit, Ontario Superior Court of Justice filed by Sischinds LLP on Tuesday, claimed that Sofina Foods was negligent in cleaning the cooling tower in her East London processing facility, causing a outbreak of legendary disease that killed five people and became more than 100 others.

“Those who have talked so far have dealt with very serious injuries. They have been hospitalized. A man was in a medically motivated coma for several weeks,” said Linda Visar, a partner of Sisinds.

The latest outbreak was declared in early July and despite the Middlesex-Landon Health Unit (MLHU) officials, Sofina is running despite identifying the possible source of outbreak in foods. The final calculation of the health unit at 96 is currently in the hospital, with the outbreak of the total hospital.

Public health officials have also added last year’s outbreak, killing two people at the same place.

Legonela causes bacteria disease. They are waterborne and thrive like cooling towers in warm, moist and stable conditions. They can be breathed when aerosolized, which sometimes causes legionalosis, from a mild disease to usually for pontik fever for legionaires disease.

Case details

A statement of the claim filed by Siskinds is demanding more than $ 86 million in damage from Sofina Foods-$ 75 million of the amount will be for both a quantitative and non-useful damage by the injured square-corrosion members, while $ 11 million will be for punitive damage.

The description of the claim also lists other potential compensation for nuisance, negligence, battery, environmental loss, health costs, legal costs and losses for more. This announces a declaration that Sofina is responsible for outbreak and has damaged it.

It claims that the primary plaintiff, Justin-Arich Frank Serator-Pental, and his mother live with their two sons in a house three kilometers away from Sofina Foods feature in 1226 Trophalgar St.

The trial goes out that the sector-paint was rushed to the hospital with difficulty in breathing before being diagnosed with legoonirs, double pneumonia and sepsis, with difficulty high fever, publishes, pain and difficulty in breathing.

“(He) was told that it was good that he (in the hospital) said, Vesar said.

The stress of Legonaires found in Sofina’s cooling tower caused stress that caused the Setor-Pentectal Il ill, the suit accused the suit.

While a statement of the claim has been filed by two primary plaintiffs, it remains to be seen whether the court will accept the suit as a class action.

Siskinds are looking for people affected by outbreaks to contact them, classifying them into two groups.

The injury class included people who were in touch with Legieonela bacteria between May 1, 2024, and September 26, 2024 and 1 May, 2025 to 30 September, 2025.

The family class consists of a family of people who fit the injury class.

Conflicting claim

While there are there No Ontario-Wide Or municipal rules that regist cooling towers and closely monitor, Siskinds claims that Sofina’s duty was to clean and closely monitor the cooling tower.

It also claims that the Sofina failed to “implement and continuously review a water security protocol” and to determine the health units failed to react adequately to the directions whether its cooling was the source of the tower tower.

Sofina told the CBC at the end of August that she had followed the constant guidance from the health unit throughout the outbreak, and worked with external experts to clean and maintain its cooling tower.

Sofina said last week Sofina said the tower was brought online as September 2 after cleaning, testing and approval from the health unit.

The CBC has reached Sofina foods for a comment on the proposed class action. This story will be updated with any response.