Dr. Neil R. Woods, a dentist in Severna Park, Maryland recently found himself the target of unhappy patients when he abruptly closed his office. Many of his former patients had prepaid for services that he will no longer be providing. To express their frustration, a crowd of former patients gathered outside the dentist’s office earlier
Orlando Float, a massage therapy company based in Orlando, recently settled a pregnancy discrimination lawsuit for $27,000.
Plaintiff attorneys Weitz & Luxenberg are applauding a New York Supreme Court judge’s decision against Taconic Plastics denying summary judgment and clearing the way for New York’s first certified class action case involving perfluorooctanoic acid (PFOA) water contamination to go to trial. The lawsuit alleges that the release of PFOA from Taconic’s manufacturing facility contaminated
One woman was forced to declare bankruptcy after being hit with a $1,800 fee to get her car back–all because her boyfriend had been at a “suspicious” barbecue.
The woman says her stint at the FBI academy in Quantico, VA, was sabotaged by male trainers seeking to preserve a “good-old-boy” network.
Guards allegedly prevented anyone from going near a toilet in which the premature baby was trapped for close to half an hour.
The raid–among the largest in ICE history–culminated with more than 280 arrests.
The union representing teachers working in Philadelphia public schools is suing the district over allegations that the district has failed to remedy a growing asbestos issue that may be putting the health of teachers and students at risk.
Kim Thien Le may have illegally filled about 750,000 prescriptions, many of which were for highly addictive opioids.
An attorney for the estate of inmate Jonathon Lancaster, who died last year in a Michigan prison, says the issue is symptomatic of how mentally ill prisoners are treated.