Lawsuits & Litigation Archives - Page 199 of 922

Air pollution at sunrise; image by SD-Pictures, via Pixabay, CC0.

Two-Dozen Republican Attorneys General File Lawsuit Challenging New EPA Soot Pollution Rules

Ryan J. Farrick - March 7, 2024

A coalition of two-dozen conservative attorneys general have filed a lawsuit challenging revised federal regulations on soot pollution, claiming that increased oversight will raise costs for businesses and deter critical investments in manufacturing infrastructure. According to The Associated Press, twenty-four states—led by the attorneys general of Kentucky and West Virginia—filed a joint complaint against the

What Happens if a Hospital Makes an Error in Triage?

Howe Law - March 7, 2024

Patients need to trust that the system is working for them, so hospitals must be held accountable when unnecessary triage errors occur.

Car with dash cam; image by Nicole Logan, via Unsplash.com.

Recognizing Dashcams’ Place in Auto Accident Claims

Staff - March 7, 2024

Dashcams are an essential tool for preventing irresponsible driving, in addition to being used as proof in court cases and insurance claims.

Woman in neck brace shaking woman's hand across desk (left); Personal Injury in Scrabble tiles next to gavel and pen (right); image not credited, via ImageSource.io.

Navigating Personal Injury Claims After a Major Car Accident

Rachelle Wilber - March 7, 2024

Car accidents can upend lives in an instant, but by taking informed and decisive action, victims can pave the way to a fair resolution and the road to recovery.

Two-car accident; image courtesy of State Farm, via Flickr, CC BY 2.0, no changes made.

Comparative Fault in Car Accidents: How It Affects Your Case

Thomas P. Ryan - March 7, 2024

Failing to obey posted signs and road markings increases accident risk and fault percentages.

Clock face; image by Age Barros, via Unsplash.com.

How the Discovery Rule Affects the Timing of Your Brain Injury Case

Ken Christensen - March 7, 2024

The discovery rule has the power to pause the statute of limitations in brain injury accident cases, but you need to understand how to fully use its protection.

Couples Face Unique Challenges During Covid-19

Collaborative Law vs. Litigation: Which Is Right for You?

Sarah Anderson - March 7, 2024

Deciding between collaborative law versus litigation depends on your relationship, goals, and situation. Moreover, by weighing the pros and cons of each and seeking legal advice, you can better select the right dispute resolution method.

PETA Germany gathering. Sign says Every Animal is Somone. Image courtesy of PETA press release.

PETA Plans New US Lawsuit for Animal Personhood

Press Release - March 7, 2024

The push to establish personhood for animals comes as society’s fundamental understanding of animal sentience is rapidly evolving. For example, geese fall in love and stay with a partner for life, even at great personal risk and squirrels bury nuts by the position of the stars.

Man falling down stairs; image by Sammy Williams, via Unsplash.com.

On Solid Ground: Winning Legal Strategies for Holding Liability in Slip and Fall Accidents

Staff - March 7, 2024

In the aftermath of a slip and fall accident, victims face a long and arduous journey towards justice and compensation.

Maryland Court Rules Against Catholic Church, Finds Child Victims Act is Constitutional

Ryan J. Farrick - March 6, 2024

The Archdiocese of Washington had earlier argued that legislators broke the law when they removed limitations on the rights of child sex abuse survivors to file claims against perpetrators and enablers.

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