It's a good question, but the answer won't please the mass of humanity: all the seized assets won't come close to the damage caused. The Sackler bankruptcy is a good example of this. After killing tens of thousands, they had over 2000 lawsuits against them, but only a few billion in cash. So no one got even close to a fair amount. What caught my attention: they offered drugs to some of the plaintiffs. "We're sorry Oxy killed so many in your state. Here, let's settle your lawsuit by giving you this other drug. Try it!"
Oh, I'm not disagreeing with you on their hoards. It's just that taking those hoards by judicial system seizure is incomplete. Lawsuits for Oxy deaths were only against the company- which went bankrupt; meanwhile all the executives walked away with nice bonuses.
It's a good question, but the answer won't please the mass of humanity: all the seized assets won't come close to the damage caused. The Sackler bankruptcy is a good example of this. After killing tens of thousands, they had over 2000 lawsuits against them, but only a few billion in cash. So no one got even close to a fair amount. What caught my attention: they offered drugs to some of the plaintiffs. "We're sorry Oxy killed so many in your state. Here, let's settle your lawsuit by giving you this other drug. Try it!"
Oh, I'm not disagreeing with you on their hoards. It's just that taking those hoards by judicial system seizure is incomplete. Lawsuits for Oxy deaths were only against the company- which went bankrupt; meanwhile all the executives walked away with nice bonuses.