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WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Friday, March 29, 2024

Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith Llp

Recent News About Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith Llp View More

  • WVA Manufacturing denies racial, gender discrimination allegations in woman's firing

    By Kyla Asbury |
    FAYETTEVILLE – WVA Manufacturing responded to a complaint that alleged it fired an employee due to her race and gender, denying all allegations from the complaint.

  • Insurance company alleges Alderson Broaddus breached agreement

    By Noddy A. Fernandez |
    ELKINS — An insurance company is suing a Barbour County university, alleging breach of contract.

  • Red Lobster accuses Huntington of breach of 33-year-old agreement

    By From staff reports |
    HUNTINGTON – Red Lobster Hospitality is suing the city of Huntington, the Huntington Municipal Development Authority and Batra Hospitality Group for breaching an agreement made more than 30 years ago.

  • Five employees accuse Schwan's of wage payment violations

    By Kyla Asbury |
    CLARKSBURG – Five employees are suing the Schwan Food Company after they claim it continues to violate the West Virginia Wage Payment and Collection Act. Schwan's Shared Services LLC; Schwan's Home Service Inc.; and Carlton Spare Jr. were also named as defendants in the suit. Amy J.

  • Woman sues Outback Steakhouse for injuries

    By Kyla Asbury |
    BLUEFIELD – A woman is suing Outback Steakhouse after she claims she was injured at its restaurant in Princeton. Two unknown and unnamed general and shift managers were also named as defendants. On March 7, 2013, Linda Kearnes was a patron of Outback in Princeton she slipped and fell on liquid in the floor while being led to a table, according to a complaint filed March 4 in Mercer Circuit Court and removed to federal court. Kearnes claims was injured when she fell and her injuries were sever

  • Authority, Triad answer Yeager Airport landslide complaint

    By Chris Dickerson and Kyla Asbury |
    CHARLESTON – Central Regional West Virginia Airport Authority and Triad Engineering have filed answers to a complaint filed against it because of the March landslide, while two other defendants filed motions to dismiss themselves from the lawsuit. Meanwhile, airport officials want to keep the case in Kanawha Circuit Court rather than having it removed to federal court. Yeager officials say removing the case to federal court could delay work on the runway in wake of the March 12 landslide.