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WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Saturday, November 23, 2024

News from April 2006


This just in: Upshur County

By Zak Ritchie |
March 31

WSJ reports controversy in former MU student's conviction

By Ann Knef |
The baby formula stealing conviction of a former Marshall University student is a dramatic example of the ease with which law enforcement officials can gather foreign intelligence to investigate domestic crimes.

Governor releases April "Open for Business" report

By The West Virginia Record |
Gov. Joe Manchin CHARLESTON - Gov. Joe Manchin on April 3 released the latest in a series of regular "Open for Business" reports, documenting the state's economic progress.

Supreme Court calendar: Week of April 10-14

By The West Virginia Record |
Argument Docket

Kanawha man files educational malpractice suit

By John O'Brien |
CHARLESTON - A Sissonville High School graduate is suing the Kanawha County Board of Education for not preparing him well enough for life as an adult and is seeking $1 million in punitive damages.

Trial lawyers lash out at legal fairness study ads

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – The West Virginia Trial Lawyers Association has taken the offensive, calling on radio stations to stop airing ads touting a recent study that ranked the state last in legal fairness.

Group appeals Berkeley County 300,000 percent tax hike

By John O'Brien |
MARTINSBURG - Sixteen owners of a 320-acre lot in Gerrardstown have filed an appeal of the 2006 tax assessment that caused taxes on the property to increase 300,000 percent in one year.

Point Pleasant restaurant sues neighboring church

By John O'Brien |
POINT PLEASANT - Bennigan's Restaurant is suing the Church of Christ in Christian Union over the use of an adjacent parking lot.

Supreme Court closes gaps for kids in abuse and neglect proceedings

By Ann Knef |
As it observes "The Year of the Child," the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals has closed gaps in services for children with cases before the Family Courts and Circuit Circuits.

St. Albans woman sues neighbor who shot at her roof

By John O'Brien |
CHARLESTON - A St. Albans woman is suing a man charged with shooting her roof three times with a rifle.

Woman afraid of dentists counter-sues one

By John O'Brien |
CHARLESTON - A woman with a fear of dentistry has counter-sued her dentist, who claims she did not pay her bill.

Sexual harassment suit filed against Dept. of Corrections

By John O'Brien |
Pruntytown Correctional Center CHARLESTON - Two former inmates at Pruntytown Correctional Center claim they were sexually harassed while incarcerated there.

Doctor suing hackers

By John O'Brien |
CHARLESTON - A Charleston doctor is suing unknown hackers who she says misidentified themselves as her several times early this year.

Law professor among five teachers being honored by WVU Foundation

By The West Virginia Record |
andre douglas pond cummings MORGANTOWN – A professor at West Virginia University's College of Law is among five faculty members being recognized for their efforts as recipients of this year's WVU Foundation Outstanding Teacher awards.

Inmate suing for $18.5 million

By John O'Brien |
Mount Olive Correctional Complex CHARLESTON - A man serving a term of more than 100 years has filed a lawsuit against the State of West Virginia and is seeking $18.5 million in damages.

Raped inmate's case transferred to Kanawha Circuit

By John O'Brien |
CHARLESTON - The case of a man who claims he was raped and harassed in Huttonsville Correctional Center has been transferred from Randolph Circuit Court to Kanawha Circuit Court.

Supreme Court says Cabell judge abused his discretion

By Steve Korris |
CHARLESTON – If one lawyer gives another a break on a deadline, the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals has ruled, courtesy requires a break in return.

Kanawha students to participate in Supreme Court LAWS project

By The West Virginia Record |
Chief Justice Robin Davis CHARLESTON – Nearly 500 high school students from Kanawha County will attend oral arguments before the Supreme Court in Charleston on April 11-12 as part of the Supreme Court's eighth annual LAWS project.