Recent News About Bradley
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CHARLESTON – A case involving state employees who claim they were shortchanged when the state switched from twice monthly to biweekly pay will be heard by the state Supreme Court.
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CHARLESTON – A Boone County widow blames Thomas Memorial Hospital and two doctors for her husband’s death following hernia surgery.
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CHARLESTON – A Fayette County woman says her daughter died because of the negligence of the staff of Plateau Medical Center.
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The following people were admitted to practice law before the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia on Wednesday, September 16, 2020.
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CHARLESTON – A Kanawha County woman claims the care she received at an orthodontic practice resulted in one tooth being broke off and more having to be removed because of improper treatment.
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CHARLESTON – A man’s father claims negligent medical attention given to him in jail resulted in his death.
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CHARLESTON – A Raleigh County woman blames inadequate jail healthcare for the death of her fiancé by cancer.
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PRINCETON — A Princeton man suffered a stroke and alleged a physician failed to diagnose him and sent him home.
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CHARLESTON – A Kanawha County woman claims a doctor and two pharmacies got her hooked on highly addictive pain medicine.
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WINFIELD – A Colorado-based contractor has filed a nearly $2 million breach of contract suit against a Putnam County-based storage facility and others.
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ALEXANDRIA, Va. — Don Blankenship filed a lawsuit against two Virginia men he claims set out to smear him to media outlets by calling him a convicted felon on national television despite him never being convicted of a felony.
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Calwell Luce diTrapano PLLC, renowned for its successful legal battles against corporate giants such as Monsanto, Dow Chemical, and American Water, continues to reinforce its footprint in the state by adding Bradley D. Dunkle to its roster of seasoned attorneys.
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HUNTINGTON – A former Cabell Huntington Hospital respiratory therapist alleges he faced retaliation and was terminated for filing for workers' compensation benefits.
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Cincy Magazine has named 21 Dinsmore & Shohl attorneys to its 2020 Leading Lawyers list. While Dinsmore’s 235 local attorneys comprise just 3.5 percent of all lawyers in the city, they represent seven percent of the 300 Cincy Leading Lawyers, demonstrating their superlative skills across dozens of practice areas.
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WHEELING – A case involving state employees who claim they were shortchanged when the state switched from twice monthly to biweekly pay is now in federal court.
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WHEELING — An attorney filed a lawsuit against his former employer, alleging breach of contract and violations of the West Virginia Wage and Payment Collection Act.
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Forty-four Bowles Rice attorneys from five of the firm's offices – Charleston, Martinsburg, Morgantown and Parkersburg, West Virginia and Southpointe (Canonsburg), Pennsylvania – have been named to the 2020 edition of The Best Lawyers in America©.
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CHARLESTON – A landlord of a Charleston property alleges that the operator of a restaurant has failed to pay for several months.
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HUNTINGTON – A Huntington woman alleges she was injured while shopping at Walmart because she slipped in liquid on the floor.
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BECKLEY – John Deere alleges a West Virginia limited liability company failed to pay a balance due on equipment.
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