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News on West Virginia Record

WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Monday, November 25, 2024

News from June 2011


PERSONNEL FILE: Dotson joins Flaherty Sensabaugh Bonasso

By The West Virginia Record |
Dotson CHARLESTON -- Flaherty Sensabaugh Bonasso is pleased to announce that Joshua C. Dotson has joined the firm's Charleston office.

Former employee sues Platinum Corral, managers for wrongful termination

By Kyla Asbury |
HUNTINGTON -- An Ohio woman is suing her former employer after she claims she was wrongfully terminated from her employment after complaining about sexual harassment.

Pedestrian struck by vehicle sues driver, Heard Green Lawns

By Kyla Asbury |
HUNTINGTON -- A pedestrian is suing Heard Green Lawns and the driver of a vehicle that struck him while he was walking in Huntington.

Ohio couple sues Foot Locker for injuries

By Kyla Asbury |
HUNTINGTON -- A Chesapeake, Ohio, woman and her husband are suing Foot Locker Stores after she was injured in its Barboursville store.

Man sues CAMC Teays Valley after receiving injuries

By Kyla Asbury |
WINFIELD – A man is suing CAMC Teays Valley Hospital after he received injuries when his wheelchair turned over.

THEIR VIEW: International trade comes with certain risks

By The West Virginia Record |
CHARLESTON -- West Virginia businesses are working hard to compete on the world stage. Our abundant natural resources -– coal, timber, metals –- actually allow our Mountain State to realize an almost-unheard-of trade surplus.

McGraw stops funeral home from selling preneed contracts

By Jessica M. Karmasek |
McGraw CHARLESTON -- West Virginia Attorney General Darrell McGraw has enjoined an Elkview-area funeral home and its owner from selling or providing preneed funeral contracts.

Davis to run for Court in 2012

By Jessica M. Karmasek and Chris Dickerson |
Davis CHARLESTON -- West Virginia Supreme Court Justice Robin Davis announced Wednesday she is running for re-election to the Court in 2012.

Huntington judge placed on administrative leave

By Kyla Asbury |
HUNTINGTON – A Huntington administrative law judge has been placed on leave while the Social Security Administration investigates the high number of social security applications he has granted so far this fiscal year.