Quantcast

News on West Virginia Record

WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Sunday, April 20, 2025

News from 2009


Mall didn't discriminate, Justices rule

By Steve Korris |
CHARLESTON – Charleston Town Center guards did not discriminate against two African-American teens, the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals says.

PERSONNEL FILE: Brown named Editor for CARLAW, HouseLaw

By The West Virginia Record |
Brown CHARLESTON -- Johnnie Brown, an equity partner with Pullin, Fowler, Flanagan, Brown & Poe, recently became the West Virginia State Editor for two legal reporters, CARLAW and HouseLaw, published by CounselorLibrary.com LLC.

PERSONNEL FILE: Governor appoints Flaherty to WVU Board of Governors

By The West Virginia Record |
Flaherty CHARLESTON -- Gov. Joe Manchin has appointed Tom Flaherty, founding member of the law firm of Flaherty, Sensabaugh & Bonasso (FS&B), to the West Virginia University Board of Governors.

PERSONNEL FILE: Gregory Neil joins Steptoe & Johnson

By The West Virginia Record |
Neil HUNTINGTON -– Steptoe & Johnson is pleased to welcome Gregory Neil as a new associate in the firm's Huntington office.

McGraw files lawsuits against Internet payday lenders

By Nick Rees |
McGraw CHARLESTON -- Seventeen internet payday lenders, collection agencies and their principals have been hit with two lawsuits by Attorney General Darrell McGraw's Consumer Protection Division.

Former employee sues Kidney Associates, supervisor for sexual harassment

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON -- A former employee is suing Kidney Associates, her former supervisor and office manager for sexual harassment.

Manpower sues Tower Logistics after refusal to pay for services

By Kyla Asbury |
HUNTINGTON -- Manpower Inc. is suing Tower Logistics after it failed to pay for services.

Couple sues Huntington physician for negligence

By Kyla Asbury |
HUNTINGTON -- A woman and her husband are suing a Huntington physician for a surgery he performed in 2007.

Four Charleston physicians being sued for wrongful death

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON —- Four Charleston doctors are being sued for the wrongful death of a St. Albans woman.

Webster wants to give everyone 'a voice'

By Kyla Asbury |
Webster CHARLESTON -- House Judiciary Chairwoman Carrie Webster might soon have a new title: Kanawha Circuit judge.

Woman sues insurance companies, employees after husband's death

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON -- A woman is suing an insurance agency, its company and two employees for negligence and fraud, among other things.

21 female inmates claim they were sexually assaulted

By Kyla Asbury |
HUNTINGTON — Three Huntington attorneys are taking the state to court, filing claims of sexual misconduct at various West Virginia prisons and jails.

Judicial Reform panel submits report

By Chris Dickerson |
Manchin CHARLESTON – West Virginia needs a mid-level appeals court to lighten the caseload of the state Supreme Court, according to a judicial reform panel report.

A survey for Record readers

By The West Virginia Record |
From the editor:

Even judges are innocent until proven guilty

By The West Virginia Record |
Campaign finance laws were meant as a way to make elections fairer, but the reality is that incumbents continue to enjoy numerous advantages over challengers.

Benjamin offers thoughts on judicial reform topics

By Chris Dickerson |
Benjamin CHARLESTON – The Independent Commission on Judicial Reform is scheduled to submit its report to Gov. Joe Manchin on Nov. 15.

Man sues the Hershey, Walmart after rusty needle found in candy

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON -- A father is suing the Hershey Company and Walmart Stores for his 2-year-old son after the child ate candy that had a rusty needle in it.

Former family law judge named in legal malpractice suit

By Lawrence Smith |
Redman CHARLESTON - A Charleston attorney and former family law judge is accused by a former client of representing his ex-wife's interests in their divorce case.

WVU journalism professor publishes legal-themed book

By Kyla Asbury |
Temple MORGANTOWN -- A West Virginia University journalism professor recently published his second book.

Point Pleasant settles wrongful termination suit for $250K

By Lawrence Smith |
POINT PLEASANT - The city of Point Pleasant has agreed to pay $250,000 to three former employees who alleged they were fired for political reasons.