LOUISVILLE PERSONAL INJURY BLOG
Kentucky Has One of the Worst US Accidental Death Rates
Accidents are the third most common cause of death in the country, and Kentucky has the fifth-highest accidental death rate in the United States.
‘Tis the Season for Slipping, Falling, and Getting Injured
Accumulated water, snow, and ice on sidewalks, stairs, and parking lots are common causes of slips, falls, and potentially severe and chronic injuries.
Mesothelioma at Ghent Powerhouse in Ghent, KY (Podcast)
Discover asbestos exposure risks at the Ghent Powerhouse in Kentucky and the steps for mesothelioma claims. Learn how Satterley & Kelley can help.
Mesothelioma at Brown Williamson Tobacco Corporation in Louisville, KY (Podcast)
Explore the connection between Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corporation and asbestos exposure. Learn about mesothelioma risks and legal steps for those affected.
Bile Duct Liver Cancer May Be Caused by Asbestos
Bile duct cancer is a rare but deadly disease that may be caused by asbestos. If you have it, and were exposed to asbestos, contact us today.
ATVs are Supposed to be Fun. Why Are They So Deadly?
ATVs are high-powered one or two passenger off-road vehicles. Their speed, power, and “go anywhere” ability makes them fun to ride and deadly.
Getting a Second Opinion on Your Mesothelioma Diagnosis
Getting a second opinion about mesothelioma can make all the difference in the world for prognosis and treatment outcomes. Read on to find out more.
Mesothelioma at American Standard, Inc (Podcast)
Learn about asbestos exposure and mesothelioma cases related to American Standard, Inc. in Louisville, Kentucky, and discover legal advice for affected individuals.
Vehicle Insurance Rates are Increasing. Will There Be More Money to Pay Claims?
You’re paying more for vehicle insurance, boosting your insurance carrier’s profits. They may also try to cut costs and make more money by denying claims.
Fifteen-Year-Old’s Death is a Recent Pedestrian Accident Tragedy. There Will Be More
A high school student was struck and killed by a school bus in Winchester in September. There will be more pedestrian fatalities in Kentucky by year’s end