Greyhound Bus Lines Lawsuit to Remain in Texas

Twenty-seven plaintiffs are now involved in legal action against Greyhound Bus Lines over the Aug. 28, 2006, bus crash on Interstate 87.At a hearing in Dallas last Friday, the bus company tried to move the case from Texas to New York, according to attorney Ed Jazlowiecki of Forestville, Conn., who represents the passengers.   Houston auto accident attorneys

20 Million EPA Water Lawsuit Settled

Massey Energy Co said on Thursday that it would pay $20 million to settle a lawsuit with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency over claims that it violated the Clean Water Act at its coal mines.

Massey said it would take a $15 million charge in the fourth quarter to cover the costs of the settlement, which is higher than it had estimated. The company had previously created a $5 million reserve to cover costs related to the issue.  Los Angeles defense attorneys

US Airways Sued

 

US Airways Group Inc. has been sued in federal court by a union representing machinists, Reuters reported.

According to the story, released online late Monday, the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers said the suit claims the airline is using bankruptcy to avoid arbitration over a grievance the union filed shortly after the completion of the US Airways-America West Airlines merger in September 2005.

Tags: , , ,

Austin bankruptcy lawyers

Sean “Diddy” Combs sued over B.I.G. music rights

A former associate of Sean "Diddy" Combs has filed a lawsuit from prison against the hip-hop mogul, claiming Combs owes him more than $19 million for music by the late rapper Notorious B.I.G.

James Sabatino, a former consultant for Combs' Bad Boy Entertainment Inc., said he flew B.I.G. to Miami in 1994 to perform a show and record some music. The rapper, whose real name was Christopher Wallace, recorded about 17 minutes of vocals, and the session was also captured on about 90 minutes of video footage.

Tags: , ,

San Diego business  attorneys

Jena 6’s Mychal Bell Goes To Court - Battery & Conspiracy

Mychal Bell and his parents appeared in juvenile court on October 2, 2007 for approximately four hours, to begin the process of his trial in juvenile court for charges stemming from the beating of a fellow Jena High School classmate. Because the case is being handled in juvenile court, the matter is sealed to the public.

 Mychal Bell had previously been tried and convicted as an adult on charges of aggravated second degree battery and a conspiracy charge. This conviction was later vacated by the Louisiana Supreme Court, on September 14, 2007.

Tags: , , ,

San Diego criminal defense lawyers

San Diego lawyers & search engine optimization

Although www.sandiegolawyerforyou.com is used as an example, this is good information on how to spot search engine optimization scams aimed at many website owners.

Plus, the video show how proper search engine optimization can improve any websites search engine ranking and thereby increase traffic and business.


For questions, contact: seo711@gmail.com

Lawyers in California, Texas or Las Vegas should get info on our special 4mo. photo trial listings at: http://www.sandiegolawyerforyou.com/sample-listings.htm 

Tags: , , , , , ,

San Diego attorneys

Legal Brain lawyer Questioning

  • Lawyer: "Can you describe what the person who attacked you looked like?"
  • Witness: "No. He was wearing a mask."
  • Lawyer: "What was he wearing under the mask?"
  • Witness: "Er…his face."
  • Lawyer: "Doctor, before you performed the autopsy, did you check for a pulse?"


  • Witness: "No."
  • Lawyer: "Did you check for blood pressure?"
  • Witness: "No."
  • Lawyer: "Did you check for breathing?"
  • Witness: "No."
  • Lawyer: "So, then it is possible that the patient was alive when you began the autopsy?"
  • Witness: "No."
  • Lawyer: "How can you be so sure, Doctor?"
  • Witness: "Because his brain was sitting on my desk in a jar."
  • Lawyer: "But could the patient have still been alive nevertheless?"
  • Witness: "Yes, it is possible that he could have been alive and practicing law somewhere."



  • Lawyer: "What happened then?"
  • Witness: "He told me, he says, 'I have to kill you because you can identify me.'"
  • Lawyer: "Did he kill you?"
  • Witness: "No."


  • Lawyer: "You were there until the time you left, is that true?"


  • Witness: "He was about medium height and had a beard."
  • Lawyer: "Was this a male or a female?"


  • Lawyer: "Do you have any children or anything of that kind?"


  • Lawyer: "Have you lived in this town all your life?"
  • Witness: "Not yet."


  • Lawyer: "Doctor, how many autopsies have you performed on dead people?"
  • Witness: "All my autopsies have been performed on dead people."


  • Lawyer: "And lastly, Gary, all your responses must be oral. Ok? What school do you go to?"
  • Witness: "Oral."
  • Lawyer: "How old are you?"
  • Witness: "Oral."


  • Lawyer: "Could you see him from where you were standing?"
  • Witness: "I could see his head."
  • Lawyer: "And where was his head?"
  • Witness: "Just above his shoulders."[
  • tags] lawyers, attorney,legal,law,lawyer questioning{/tage] Orange County lawyers

American Lawyers Representing Terrorists

lawyersA senior Pentagon official in charge of military detainees suspected of terrorism said in an interview this week that he was dismayed that lawyers at many of the nation’s top firms were representing prisoners at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, and that the firms’ corporate clients should consider ending their business ties.

For those who wish to yell about the Geneva Conventions … a few points.  The Conventions were designed to encourage countries and combatants to follow the rules of war by offering them protections if they go along.  If a combatant wishes to wage war not in accordance with the rules of war they are unlawful combatants and do not have single right of a POW.

Tags: , , , ,

   criminal defense lawyers

How far will law enforcement go? Drunk driving arrest

DUI defense lawyersConsider the following excerpt from a story in the St. Petersburg Times 

"BROOKSVILLE — A Hernando judge Monday threw out the case against a 46-year-old woman accused of driving drunk while operating her wheelchair.

"Judge Peyton Hyslop, in one of his last rulings from the bench, said the wheelchair essentially was the woman's legs and that charging her in this case would be tantamount to bringing DUI charges against anyone who was drunk and standing up…..Hyslop said under those terms, an able-bodied totally intoxicated person sitting next to the impaired disabled person "would not be subject to such arrest, and only to arrest if disorderly".

"(The woman) acknowledged having a few beers while taking her prescription medication. She suffers from degenerative disc disease, osteoarthritis and scoliosis, according to court documents…."

Tags: , , , , , , ,

  San Diego DUI defense lawyers

Men who have sex with drunk women could face a rape charge

San Diego jail criminal defenseA rape law making it an offence to have sex with a woman who has reached a set level of drunkeness is to be proposed in the UK.

A woman would be considered incapable of giving consent to sex if she had been drinking heavily.  A recent UK study found that in 120 cases of sexual assault examined by researchers, in 119 cases the woman had been drinking.

In the UK, the law already suggests that a woman who is asleep or unconscious is less likely to have consented to sex. Since 2003, a man accused of rape has had to show he had "reasonable" grounds for believing a woman consented. Before then, he had only to demonstrate that he believed she had consented.     San Diego DUI defense

Tags: , , , , ,