Ohio Personal Injury Lawyer Blog

According to the New York Times of August 14 this year, 2007 motorcycle deaths increased and accounted for about 12 percent of total motor vehicle deaths. This was a ris

The American Association of Justice (the new name for the Trial Lawyers Association of America) has released its report on insurance company behavior. Researchers studied SEC and FBI records, stat

Yesterday Fox News reported on a 16-year-old girl in California who killed herself by driving drunk, speeding, and texting on her cell phone at the same time. She lost contro

On August 5, 2008, the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) announced a recall of KeO bicycle pedals which are made in France. They are distributed in the U.S. by

In late July, the insurance company Amerigroup Corporation agreed to settle a lawsuit for $234 million. This all began with a whistleblower lawsuit initiated by one Cleveland Tyson, who had

Gregory Fishman worked for the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authority between 1991 and 2006 as a bridge and tunnel maintainer. This week a federal jury awarded him $235,000 for emotiona

If you received your insurance coverage from HealthMarkets before August, 2005, there is shortly to be a toll-free hotline you can call to learn more about your policy’s limits and

The Consumer Product Safety Commission today announced the recall of certain Dirt Devil vacuum cleaner attachments for safety reasons. ingyenes nyerőgépes játékok They were manufactured in China for TTI Floor

The social networking site Facebook is a popular website for young people to chat and post photos, interacting with others of like mind. Employers have begun to use it as

A wrongful death is one caused by someone’s negligence. The negligence could take many forms, such as: Drinking and driving Failing to diagnose cancer early enough Manufacturing a defective product

Between the FDA, mass tort attorneys, and drug manufacturers, there is a balance which swings now one way and now the other. There have been a number of highly-publicized drug