Legal and safety news from around the web:
- Michigan Supreme Court tweaks the standard for injury lawsuits [Detroit Free Press via Howard Bashman at How Appealing; also from Joe Consumer at The Pop Tort]
- Sen. Lindsey Graham talks about the Advice and Consent Clause and the pending Kagan nomination to the Supreme Court [Brandon Bartels at Concurring Opinions]
- Endorsement of Rock, Paper, Scissors as tie-breaker provision [Lowering the Bar]
- Props to Walter Olson and Alan Crede [from Eric Turkewtiz at New York Personal Injury Law Blog]
- Should you be eating what the government tells you to eat? [Steven Malanga at City Journal via The Agitator]
- Family warned railroad about dangerous railroad crossing [Patrick Terpstra at WVEC]
- Lawsuit claims Toyota disregarded evidence of sudden/unintended acceleration defect[WSJ and Orange County Register
- Related Toyota story: Court filing claims Toyota’s own technicians and dealers confirmed cases of runaway Toyota [Joseph Rhee at ABC News]
- Who would have guessed that law school prestige is overrated? [Elie Mystal at Above The Law]
- Co-workers can be sued for negligence despite work comp law [by Scott Lauck at MO Lawyers Blog (Missouri Lawyers Weekly)
- Guess what… clinical trials paid for by drug companies are more likely to show positive results [Paul Napoli at Injury Board]
Brett Emison is currently a partner at Langdon & Emison, a firm dedicated to helping injured victims across the country from their primary office near Kansas City. Mainly focusing on catastrophic injury and death cases as well as complex mass tort and dangerous drug cases, Mr. Emison often deals with automotive defects, automobile crashes, railroad crossing accidents (train accidents), trucking accidents, dangerous and defective drugs, defective medical devices.
Comments for this article are closed.