Personal Injury / Wrongful Death
News
[03/10]
Feds probe Toyota Prius crash in NYC suburb
[03/10]
CDC uses shopper-card data to trace salmonella
[03/10]
Workers stuck on open drawbridge in Fla. rescued
[03/09]
SUV backs into Mich. school; 6 students injured
[03/09]
Superintendent accidentally fires gun during class
[03/09]
Park, slain trainer's family want video suppressed
[03/09]
Hoped-for drop in childbirth deaths not happening
[03/09]
Ohio State janitor's gunfire kills co-worker, self
[03/09]
Pa. suit: Bank wrongly repossessed home, took bird
[03/08]
UN says mother-child HIV can be eliminated by 2015
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Articles
Proving Fault in Slip and Fall Claims
A claim for injury due to a slip and fall accident is a tort action in the United States. Generally, an individual suffers harm due to slipping and falling while on another’s property. The property may be public or private property, although most slip and fall claims are based on accidents that occurred on private property (such as a business). The person at fault, or liable for the accident, may be the owner of the property where the accident occurred. The injured party filing a claim will usually be seeking monetary damages for injuries sustained due to the slip and fall.
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I Have Been Injured By Medication My Doctor Gave Me, Do I Have a Claim?
Unfortunately, not all medications available on the market are safe to persons taking them. Many drugs benefit the user in the way they are intended. However, drugs that do not act as intended and cause serious harm to the user are known as dangerous drugs. If you or a loved once has been injured by using a dangerous drug, you may have a claim for the injuries you have suffered. It is important to seek an attorney to discuss and potential claims you may have.
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Case Summaries
[03/10]
Cameron v. N.Y. In an action for false arrest and malicious prosecution, judgment for defendant-officers is reversed where: 1) prosecutors' opinions as to probable cause and complaining officers' credibility are irrelevant in virtually all cases involving claims of malicious prosecution; and 2) the introduction of such evidence was not harmless because it provided strong external validation for propositions that otherwise would have come in only from the defendants' mouths.
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