Steptoe And Johnson Llp
Recent News About Steptoe And Johnson Llp
-
City of McMechen denies allegations in complaint claiming retaliation, wrongful termination
MOUNDSVILLE — The City of McMechen denied allegations in a complaint alleging it wrongfully terminated an employee after she reported improprieties of another city employee. -
STEPTOE & JOHNSON PLLC: Chambers Usa Rankings Include 17 Steptoe & Johnson Attorneys
The Chambers USA America’s Leading Lawyers for Business rankings for 2019 include 17 Steptoe & Johnson PLLC attorneys. -
Hospital sues software company following malware attack
PRINCETON — A hospital association is suing a technology company, alleging its computers were attacked by malware despite purchasing a software package guaranteed to prevent such a breach. -
Energy company alleges agreement was violated
An energy company is seeking damages for alleged violation of a binding agreement. -
STEPTOE & JOHNSON PLLC: Firm Announces Retirement of E. Dandridge "Dan" Mcdonald
Steptoe & Johnson PLLC announces the retirement of E. Dandridge “Dan” McDonald from the active practice of law. -
Couple sues contractor, citing negligence and fraud
A couple is suing a concrete contractor, citing alleged breach of implied warranty, fraud and negligence. -
Man sues Macy's, accuses store of discrimination
MARTINSBURG — A man is suing Macy's after he claims he was discriminated against because of his neurodevelopmental disorder. -
Couple sues Lowe's for injuries from uneven pavement in parking lot
CLARKSBURG — A couple is suing Lowe's Home Centers alleging unsafe conditions on the premises of the Lowe's store in Morgantown. -
STEPTOE & JOHNSON PLLC: Firm announces Attorney promotions
Steptoe & Johnson is pleased to announce that 18 of its attorneys have been promoted to Member of the firm, and 12 promoted to Of Counsel status. -
Former employee, wife sue AEP for discrimination
WHEELING — A Brooke County man and his wife are suing American Electric Power (AEP) for discriminating against him in violation of the West Virginia Human Rights Act (WVHRA). -
Chiartas withdraws name from Supreme Court vacancy list, endorses Tabit for seat
Charleston attorney Gregory Chiartas submitted a letter Dec. 6 to the state Judicial Vacancy Advisory Commission withdrawing from the process. And in his letter, he threw his support to Kanawha Circuit Judge Joanna Tabit for the position. -
Kleeh confirmed as federal judge for West Virginia's Northern District
WASHINGTON — Morgantown attorney Tom Kleeh has been confirmed as a federal judge for West Virginia's Northern District. -
Lawsuit filed after chlorine ruptures rail car, sends dangerous plume into the air
MOUNDSVILLE — Companies that service and repair rail cars are being sued after 178,000 pounds of liquid chlorine ruptured a rail car and sent a dangerous chemical plume into the air. -
Bank alleges motorcycle dealership owes nearly $143,000
CHARLESTON — A Walton bank is suing a Pratt motorcycle dealership, alleging it owes nearly $143,000 for breach of contract. -
Barbour County jury finds Alderson Broaddus 30 percent liable in nude picture case
PHILIPPI — A Barbour County jury found that Alderson Broaddus University was 30 percent liable in its supervision and retention of former coach Collins Murphy, who secretly photographed female student-athletes in the dorm in which he was the residence director. -
Supreme Court dismisses writ challenging Jenkins, Armstead appointments
CHARLESTON —Those challenging Gov. Jim Justice's appointments to replace former Justices Robin Jean Davis and Menis Ketchum argued in front of the West Virginia Supreme Court this morning. -
Court issues order asking to show cause regarding Jenkins, Armstead eligibility
CHARLESTON – The state Supreme Court has issued an order saying a rule to show cause is needed in the case regarding the eligibility of two appointments Gov. Jim Justice recently made to the court. -
Supreme Court to hear oral arguments on Jenkins, Armstead appointments Sept. 24
CHARLESTON – The state Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Sept. 24 regarding the eligibility of the two appointments Gov. Jim Justice recently made to the court. -
Labor groups plan to file amicus briefs regarding Jenkins, Armstead appointments
CHARLESTON – At least two labor groups plan to file amicus briefs supporting petitions to nullify Gov. Jim Justice’s appointments of two Republicans to the state Supreme Court. -
Attorney seeks to nullify Justice's Supreme Court appointments and Jenkins' spot on ballot
CHARLESTON – A Charleston attorney who is seeking a seat on the state Supreme Court has filed a legal challenge to Gov. Jim Justice’s temporary appointments to the court and to Evan Jenkins’ qualifications to being a justice.