LOUISVILLE PERSONAL INJURY BLOG
It’s Not Enough to Show Someone Drunk Was Served Alcohol
There are several signs a customer should no longer be served alcohol. Continuing to serve someone who drives and injures another can be the basis of a lawsuit.
Things You Should Know About Asbestos Exposure and Cancer
Asbestos causes multiple cancers, which start when someone inhales or swallows fibers. These cancers typically take decades to develop and are often fatal.
Can Government be Held Responsible for Causing My Accident?
Government agency negligence can lead to vehicle accidents that cause severe and fatal injuries. You can hold them accountable for their failures.
Mesothelioma and Nutrition: What You Need to Know
Nutrition is fundamentally important to the health and wellbeing of mesothelioma patients. Read on for a run-down on the do’s and don’ts’ of eating with mesothelioma.
The House I Want to Buy Has Asbestos. What Should I Do?
There isn’t enough supply of homes considering the demand for them. A house you’re considering buying may have asbestos in it. What should you do about it?
Hospitals Can Be Held Responsible for Abusive Employees
Several infants were injured at a Virginia hospital, and a nurse was arrested for child abuse. If the hospital was negligent, it may be held accountable.
How Do We Know How Much My Mesothelioma Case Is Worth?
Mesothelioma is a deadly disease caused by asbestos. Companies that sold it should compensate you for your past, present, and future suffering.
How an Insurance Company May Limit Your Injury Claim
Insurance companies want to be as profitable as possible. One way to do that is to limit claims payments, including the compensation they owe you for your injury.
California + Major Fire = Public Asbestos Exposure (Again)
The fires tearing through Los Angeles have left thousands homeless and exposed those living in the area to potentially cancer-causing asbestos fibers.
Asbestos-Containing Water Pipe Concerns Reach San Diego
Hundreds of miles of asbestos-containing pipes provide water to San Diego, potentially spreading cancer-causing asbestos fibers to residents.