Source: http://www.bankrupt.com/CAR_Public/110128.mbx
Timestamp: 2019-04-19 20:12:34+00:00

Document:
ASBESTOS UPDATE: Kainer Estate Sues 29 Firms in St. Clair Cty.
ASBESTOS UPDATE: Packer Case v. 91 Firms Filed Dec. 17 in W.Va.
ASBESTOS UPDATE: AirQuest Awarded Contract for Services in Fla.
gross receipts, as long as they disclose the fee.
Surcharge" ranging from 5 cents to 44 cents per month.
case was sent back to state court on federal preemption grounds.
Circuit, Cingular's practices did not violate state law.
cases were not similar enough to decide the present issue.
Ann Rymer wrote for the panel.
lawsuit and are asking a federal judge to dismiss it.
14th amendments to the U.S. Constitution.
denied adequate medical care as a pretrial detainee and that Mr.
Robertson was not denied due process of law.
of Feb. 10 in the case.
Mr. Robertson and the son-in-law.
which point he was arrested for public intoxication.
front of the booking officer.
deputies refused and laughed at him.
allegedly taken, as well as color photos by hospital staff.
requirement is a violation of due process.
post bonds for monetary bail."
either be dismissed or set for a jury trial.
by forcing customers to rent the box each month.
dozens and dozens of customers that are telling us otherwise."
Mr. Mullins also says the cable boxes are out of date.
lawsuit, or the request by Cable One to drop the case.
been fully and finally resolved.
that the Company can continue to focus on its future growth."
April 22, 2008. The suit is "Briarwood Investments, Inc., et al.
v. Care Investment Trust Inc., et al., Case No. 07-CV-08159,"
York, Judge Louis L. Stanton, presiding.
truth came out, shareholders say in Federal Court.
plummeted 30% in one day."
100 shareholder class action cases.
sign waivers in order to work through meal breaks.
Dechert's payout to class members is around $429,000.
were often required or permitted to sign a "Meal Break Waiver"
form when they worked more than six or 12 hours in a day.
the firm terminated her in 2005.
authorized them to do so.
second-amended complaint, filed in October.
The case is Shreve v. Dechert, 08-479951.
claims his lawsuit against it is a class action.
Mr. McGraw submitted his response brief on Jan. 20 to the U.S.
party in interest in this case," Mr. McGraw wrote.
previous arguments for federal jurisdiction.
and protect and promote consumer welfare in the process.'"
million and the interests of more than 100 persons are at issue.
defendants reside in or is a citizen of West Virginia."
is a real party in interest to the case.
$11,800 for his 2008 race against Republican Dan Greear.
West Virginia whistleblower who worked at Kroger.
by attorneys general with the support of private counsel."
voluntary recall of about 67,000 Remote-controlled toy tanks.
overheating and melting. No injuries have been reported.
December 2010 for about $5.
and return the toy to a Family Dollar store for a full refund.
such action that has been filed concerning this matter.
case is entitled Brodzinsky v. FrontPoint Partners, LLC, C.A. No.
The deadline for lead plaintiff applications is March 22, 2011.
appeals to the Illinois Supreme Court.
stay appeal on Jan. 13.
appeal to the Illinois State Supreme Court.
But it wants a halt to discovery in the Madison County suit first.
plaintiff Holidays Shores Sanitary District since June 2010.
the makers and distributors of the herbicide atrazine.
their drinking water supplies and that they must remediate it.
that could include water providers in multiple states last year.
That case is led by the city of Greenville.
The Holiday Shores suit is currently in the discovery phase.
number of non-parties to the suit including Heartland.
claimed by the non-parties and Syngenta.
to certify questions for appeal in October 2010.
Chicago, another third party in the case, is also pending.
Madison County's asbestos judge last year.
Shores. They also represent Greenville in the federal suit.
Syngenta's defense team members in the federal suit.
C. Raymond Bell represents Heartland.
The Syngenta case is Madison case number 04-L-710.
deems the settlement null and void."
in total disregard of the settlement agreement."
payment and proceed[ing] to declare the settlement void."
She seeks punitive damages for the class.
choking and aspiration hazards to young children.
2010 through October 2010 for about $2.
Network is now a class-action case.
including the possibility of seeking a review of the decision.
similar lawsuits in Georgia and Texas federal court.
Court, according to the complaint.
McPeters would have to pay those charges."
counsel on March 6, 2009.
the time of filing the lawsuit.
charge at the time of filing," the complaint continues.
$8 for service; service is mandatory."
the courts in Jefferson County, Texas, according to the complaint.
and to the judge presiding in the case."
County District Clerk, Ms. McPeters says.
furtherance of official duties,'" according to the complaint.
charges were not court costs but were actually convenience fees."
Texas courts. The Texas Supreme Court never agreed."
adoption, new divorce and annulment cases.
wishes to file a document."
to subscribe to LexisNexis, according to the complaint.
instructions on how to file through LexisNexis.
any district court," Ms. McPeters claims.
County," Ms. McPeters claims, referring to the Edwards' court.
Protection Act, Ms. McPeters says.
with the clerk, according to the complaint.
unregulated charges as a condition for access to any court,"
have been subjected to LexisNexis illegal filing fees since 2000.
precedent for this barrier. The charges are like a poll tax.
Ms. McPeters seeks treble treble damages.
A copy of the Complaint in McPeters v. LexisNexis, Case No.
Robert L. Mays, Jr., Esq.
who sued have paid their fines.
right to sue, the attorney claims.
since the system was put in place in August.
"The plaintiffs are not arguing that they did not commit a crime,"
Ridgeland's jurisdiction -- amounts to an illegal arrest.
iTraffic officials conspired to deprive drivers of due process.
issuing tickets using the camera system.
Attempts Tuesday to reach Mr. Strom were unsuccessful.
posing a fall hazard to consumers.
resulting in a back injury.
number 487 manufactured between May 2002 and October 15, 2009.
Co. LLC in connection with the settlement of four "wage and hour"
did not admit any liability in the case.
Whitney Canada, Inc., and/or Jean Lafreniere and/or the Company.
and other litigation expenses; and unspecified equitable relief.
not affiliated with Tigrent remains pending and unsettled.
disclosed in a January 24, 2011, Form 8-K filing with the U.S.
consumer-protection, unfair-competition and warranty laws.
unlawful, unfair or fraudulent business practices.
lock braking system when the ABS is not needed.
to stop the Toyota Hybrid vehicles," the plaintiffs say.
disclose it or fix the defect, the suit says.
under the CLRA and unfair-competition law.
a fact that the defendant was required to disclose.
The plaintiffs say they have alleged both.
state's Song-Beverly Warranty Act, Cal. Civ. Code Sec. 1792.
contractual privity between a manufacturer and a consumer."
Larson, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Paul O. Paradis, Michael A.
Horwitz, Horwitz & Paradis, New York.
opposition to dismissal filed (C.D. Cal., W. Div. Nov. 29, 2010).
between the U.S. Department of Agriculture and black farmers.
respond to complaints from 1983 to 1997.
settlement money are not farmers at all.
suffering and $13 million for the defunct New Communities Inc.
not having a farm ID number.
this is supposed to be about saving black farms, not reparations.
If they want reparations, let them file their own lawsuit."
my own money trying to get justice."
None of the five farmers said he received promised debt relief.
out of the office and unavailable for comment on Jan. 25.
have an actual farm ID number and are actual farmers?
USDA Georgia Rural Development Director.
full unedited video was made public, but she declined the offer.
the congressman answered, "Absolutely not."
Mr. Slaughter's story of the meeting.
"I can verify he (Bishop) said every word of that," Mr. Head said.
"I was sitting right across the desk from him when he said it."
Mr. Abrams, a county commissioner for Burke County, agreed.
program meets this high standard."
Feb. 1, to save $7 million.
Protection Clause," says lead plaintiff Monica Navarro Pimentel.
diet" for her family without food stamps.
Food program, except for those rules related to alien status.
Basic Food benefits to purchase a nutritious diet.
did not have administrative hearing rights when a program ends.
Assistance Program for Legal Immigrants.
Department relied upon in reaching this determination.
computation of their federal, Basic Food benefits.
subclass members' Basic Food benefits."
for legal immigrants in 1997 using state funds.
the elimination of FAP," the complaint state.
withheld before service of adequate notice.
A copy of the Complaint in Navarro Pimentel v. Dreyfus, Case No.
According to ThisIsDorset.com, the death of 78-year-old Dr.
related to exposure to asbestos, Asbestos.Net reports.
June 2010 from sarcomatoid mesothelioma.
that contained flaking asbestos on the walls.
well as the family of Dr. Ashfield -- chose not to pursue damages.
wastes, the Pittsburgh-Tribune Review reports.
On Jan. 19, 2011, PADEP issued the enforcement order against Mr.
abandoned industrial batteries, according to the order.
arsenic along the perimeter of the plant, only 20 feet from homes.
carbonate, according to the order.
which could drag out the process.
reported that lead, aluminum and zinc were found at the site.
that asbestos could also be found.
Mr. Lovett if he continues to ignore enforcement orders.
of asbestos was found in the town hall, library and senior center.
more than 300 samples were taken from the three buildings.
in the "popcorn" ceiling tile.
have US$50,000 from ADEQ, where would the US$40,000 come from.
She said it would come from the contingency fund.
release dated Jan. 19, 2011.
to the public and staff alike.
planned the project management of the work correctly.
ordered to pay costs of GBP1,755.
was fined GBP1,200 and also ordered to pay GBP1,755 costs.
repairing their homes, ABC News reports.
to assess and remove the material safely.
An asbestos researcher at the Wesley Institute in Brisbane, Dr.
Roger Allen, says in most cases renovations should be delayed.
But he says if people cannot wait, they should take precautions.
the experts rather than handle the toxic material on their own.
will be in high demand over the next few weeks and even months.
Pages for the entire state.
projects, and thus DEQ levied the US$8,400 penalty.
asbestos fibers into the atmosphere.
asbestos and thus could not be accepted by the landfill.
and by Jeffrey J. Lowe, Esq., of Carey, Danis and Lowe in St.
Boundas in Houston will serve of counsel.
an electrician from 1953 until 1996 and served in the U.S. Army.
the Packers. Case No. 10-C-2267 is assigned to a visiting judge.
against it, The Madison/St. Clair Record reports.
Fourth Circuit has 15 judges.
of precedents established by the U.S. Supreme Court.
the estate of his father, Carl Hoelzer.
the removal in April 2010.
Oct. 15, 2010 and his plea for a second chance did not sway them.
Lillian Hoelzer as independent executor and sole beneficiary.
summary judgment, and Ninth District judges affirmed the judgment.
Hoelzer's will, his son Richard Hoelzer succeeded her as executor.
Lillian Hoelzer received from the asbestos litigation.
unsuitable as executor, and removed him.
promptly bring the discovery issue to Judge Gerson's attention.
Justices Charles Kreger and Hollis Horton joined the opinion.
that bringing forward the legislation was the right thing to do.
those who have suffered wrong.
number of different conditions some of which are fatal.
plaques as an actionable condition.
"compensatable" damage for the purpose of the law of negligence.
the same rights and protections as people in Scotland.
safeguards to prevent asbestos escaping from the building.
of the prosecution case were outlined in court.
the crown court for sentence.
of asbestos from the building.
assess the danger from the toxic substance which led to Mr.
decision to shut the premises down and launch an investigation.
School on Lea Road. It is also across the road from shops.
AirQuest to support its right-of-way expansion projects.
Indian River, Martin, Palm Beach, and St. Lucie counties.
more to cover asbestos claims, Business Insurance reports.
10 to 14 days to complete.
bought by Pfizer in 1968 and filed for bankruptcy in 2004.
of the Justice Department that monitors bankruptcy cases.
Pfizer had manipulated the bankruptcy process to benefit itself.
billion over the next 42 years.
working hard to minimize any disruption to the building schedule.
pose any risk to anyone at the school or in the surrounding area.
US$500,000 in income on his taxes, the Chicago Tribune reports.
October 2010 to one count of tax fraud.
US$215,000 soon, his lawyers said.
not reporting US$546,000 in wages of employees.
pull down 1,100 garages, on Jan. 13, 2009.
from underneath, as they had been doing on other garages.
Safety Executive, said it was "pointing in the wrong direction."
surgery, including four operations and a skin graft.
flashing from inside the garage. This was not provided.
bricks -- were using a bucket and baby wipes to clean themselves.
contained asbestos, KCRG-TV NEWS reports.
buildings demolished in September 2008 and October 2008.
demolition debris where it was."
the debris, but did not clarify the materials contained asbestos.
unloading of the contaminated materials.
After verifying disposal records from the Iowa City landfill, Mr.
deposited from the Le Chateau demolition site.
Courthouse on Jan. 11, 2011 and waived a preliminary hearing.
for special leave, The Sydney Morning Herald reports.
ability to fund asbestos claims.
Robinson, David Robb, to give evidence during the proceedings.
misleading statement to the ASX.
announcement, which was claimed to be misleading.
Martin Koffel, Dan O'Brien, Greg Terry, and Peter Willcox.
the building, the Enid News and Eagle reports.
Co. to remove the asbestos.
ceiling material it is sprayed on, in classroom and related areas.
Newall site, which is a former asbestos factory, BBC News reports.
building work could release harmful asbestos fibers into the air.
constructed prior to the 1980s.
mesothelioma, the Post Online reports.
his wife, Diane, his daughter and four stepchildren.
being used nearby or of the dangers.
compensation from Caterpillar in an out of court settlement.
will cost US$156,400, the Las Cruces Sun-News reports.
Wooten Construction Co., of Las Cruces.
Enterprises, also of Las Cruces, has been hired to build exhibits.
building, which has twice served as banks.
and elbows, The Madison/St. Clair Record reports.
transportation department from July of 1974 through June of 2009.
seeks a judgment of more than US$100,000, plus costs.
represented by Paul W. Johnson, Esq., of The Law Office of Paul W.
Reeves entitlement to service connection for asbestosis.
property to roads and buildings."
In May 1995, after the RO issued a Statement of the Case, Mr.
exposure in November 1996, July 1997, and February 1998.
Board denied entitlement to service connection for asbestosis.
asbestosis was possibly connected to active service.
credible. Mr. Reeves' motion for oral argument was denied.
was an appeal from the Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas.
substantial factor in the development of his lung cancer. Mr.
Esq., of Burns White, LLC in Pittsburgh, represented appellants.
Murphy, PLLC in Buffalo, N.Y., represented appellee.
during his three years and eight months aboard the USS Mauna Kea.
against a finding that he had asbestosis.
The U.S. Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims set aside an Oct.
service connection for the cause of Charles Casher's death.
The case is styled Gloria P. Casher, Appellant v. Eric K.
consider any such evidence and argument.

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