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News on West Virginia Record

WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Thursday, April 17, 2025

News from October 2014


Miner says he was wrongly fired

By Annie Cosby |
MADISON – A Logan County man is suing over claims he was unfairly discharged from employment.

Man says he was fired after raising safety concerns

By Annie Cosby |
MADISON – A Kanawha County man is suing over claims he was fired because he raised safety concerns to his employer.

McDowell Co. man says he was fired for filing workers' comp claim

By Annie Cosby |
PINEVILLE – A McDowell County man is suing over claims he was fired for filing a workers' compensation claim.

Former miner says respirator leaked dust into lungs

By Annie Cosby |
MADISON – A Mingo County man is suing over claims a coal mining respirator leaked harmful dust into his lungs.

Morrisey, other officials say EPA definition of water makes no sense

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey, 10 other state attorneys general and six governors are challenging how the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Environmental Protection Agency plan to change the definition of “Waters of the United States.”

UPDATE: Morrisey, Tomblin say state will respect U.S. Supreme Court decision on gay marriage

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey says his office will respect the decision of the United States Supreme Court regarding a lawsuit challenging the state's marriage laws.

PERSONNEL FILE: Dinsmore welcomes two associates to W.Va. offices

By Staff reports |
CHARLESTON – Dinsmore & Shohl welcomes Ian G. Henry and Haley S. Hillen to the firm’s West Virginia offices.

Woman says doctor misdiagnosed her, improperly performed surgery

By Annie Cosby |
BECKLEY – A Wyoming County woman is suing over claims she suffered permanent shoulder injury during treatment after surgery.

Fayette Co. man says doctor mailed records to stranger

By Annie Cosby |
BECKLEY – A Fayette County man is suing over claims his former doctor mailed his medical records to a stranger.

Woman says supervisor sexually abused her

By Annie Cosby |
BECKLEY – A Raleigh County woman is suing over claims she was sexually abused by her supervisor.

PERSONNEL FILE: Jacques joins Bell Law

By Staff reports |
CHARLESTON – The Bell Law Firm is pleased to announce that Stacy Ann Jacques has joined the firm.

Workers' comp claim led to firing, suit states

By Annie Cosby |
BECKLEY -- A Raleigh County man is suing over claims he was fired after returning from a leave of absence to recover from a workplace injury.

Woman says she lost job after filing for workers' comp

By Annie Cosby |
BECKLEY – A Raleigh County woman is suing over claims her employment was terminated due to her workers' compensation claim.

Government of the people or government of the plaintiffs attorneys

By The West Virginia Record |
You ever notice how many legislators are lawyers?

Supreme Courts and the Doctrine of Infallibility

By Chris Regan |
WHEELING – The great Justice Robert Jackson memorably said of the United States Supreme Court: “We are not final because we are infallible, but we are infallible only because we are final.”

Alsop appointed to WVU's top legal post

By Chris Dickerson |
MORGANTOWN – Rob Alsop, special counsel at Bowles Rice and former chief of staff to Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin, has been appointed vice president for legal and governmental affairs and entrepreneurial engagement at West Virginia University, effective Oct. 27.

Morrisey: Be wary after JPMorgan Chase security breach

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON — West Virgina Attorney General Patrick Morrisey is encouraging consumers to be vigilant in taking steps to prevent identity fraud after JPMorgan Chase & Co. reported the extent of an August data breach that affected more than 76 million consumers and more than 7 million small business clients.

AT&T cramming settlement means $235K for W.Va.

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON — West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey says a $105 million national settlement with AT&T over mobile cramming charges means $235,000 for the state.

AG's mobile office visiting four metro counties

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON — A representative from West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey's office will conduct several mobile office hours in four Metro Valley counties this month.

AG wants info from Whittaker's used car company

By Chris Dickerson |
BECKLEY – West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey’s office is asking a Raleigh County judge to order a used car company owned by Powerball winner Jack Whittaker to comply with a subpoena.