EPA forms new Guidelines on use of Data from Human Pesticide Testing
The EPA is preparing to publish standards regarding the use of data from tests that expose human subjects to pesticides.
The EPA is preparing to publish standards regarding the use of data from tests that expose human subjects to pesticides.
GLENDALE, Calif. -- City officials have launched a probe into the city's first Taser-related death.
The Federal Aviation Administration has issued a warning notice to air ambulance companies in an effort to stop a surge in rescue helicopter crashes.
A $2.4 billion settlement has been reached between the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and Enron investors, the largest yet since the accounting fraud scheme was revealed following the 2001 collapse of the energy company.
The Sierra Club, Friends of Haleakala National Park, Maui Tomorrow Foundation Inc. and the Kahului Harbor Coalition have filed a lawsuit against Hawaii Superferry, the federal Maritime Administration and the U.S. Department of Transportation.
A man whose wife was killed in a 2004 SUV rollover accident filed suit this week in Kentucky against Ford Motor Company and Avery Dennison Corporation, makers of a highway reflector that punctured the vehicle's tire.
Patients who filed medical malpractice lawsuits after a hospital mix up scored a victory this Monday when a Superior Court Judge signed an order allowing them to seek punitive damages.
In the midst of a national debate over the possible dangers of Teflon, the nonstick pan coating manufactured by DuPont, class action lawsuits on behalf of consumers have recently been filed in 9 states.
A man convicted of the second-degree murder of his girlfriend's son in November 1983, has filed a federal lawsuit against San Diego Children's Hospital and its former director after his conviction was overturned on August 10, 2004.
The South Dakota Supreme Court issued a ruling Thursday granting a new trial in the case of a woman who committed suicide following a brief stay at a state run mental hospital.
Health screenings for PFOA recently got underway near DuPont's Wood County, West Virginia, Teflon manufacturing plant. The chemical has leaked into water supplies in the area for more than 50 years.
In a case currently under review by the Supreme Court, Robert Cohen is accusing Health Net of fraud, insurance bad faith, and unfair business practices after the company refused to pay his emergency room bills.
Michael Schiavo's attorney, Mark Perenich, has asked for an extension of the two-year statute of limitations within which a malpractice case must be filed.
©2008 Einstein Law All Rights Reserved