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WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Saturday, September 21, 2024

News from November 2015


Train worker sues CSX Transportation, alleging unsafe place to work

By Kasey Schefflin- Emrich |
HUNTINGTON -- A Cabell County man has sued a Florida-based transport company, alleging an unsafe work environment after he says he sustained numerous injuries on the job.

Cabell County woman blames Big Lots in slip-and-fall lawsuit

By Kasey Schefflin- Emrich |
HUNTINGTON -- A Cabell County woman is suing a discount department store, alleging injuries sustained after falling at one of its stores.

AG's office warns of fake customer service numbers

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey is warning consumers to make sure they are dialing the correct customer service number for their debit and credit cards. A new scam preys upon consumers who turn to the Internet for solutions to trouble with their credit or debit cards.

Morrisey's mobile office sets November hours

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON — A consumer representative from West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey's office will conduct mobile office hours during November throughout four counties.

Cabell County drug court to be renamed, rededicated

By Kyla Asbury |
HUNTINGTON – The Cabell County Drug Court will be renamed in a ceremony scheduled for Nov. 6 at the Cabell County Courthouse. West Virginia Supreme Court Justice Brent D. Benjamin, Cabell County Drug Court Judge Patricia Keller and Huntington Mayor Steve Williams will attend the ceremony, which will be held at noon in Courtroom No. 1.

WVU School of Law employee selected for national leadership role

By Hanna Nakano |
Rosalind Lister will serve the remaining 18-months of a term as the regional representative for the NALP’s Southeast Region.

WVU College of Law to host free intellectual property seminar tomorrow

By Anna Aguillard |
MORGANTOWN – On Tuesday, Nov. 3, the West Virginia University (WVU) College of Law will host a free intellectual property (IP) seminar for business owners, inventors, consultants, students and lawyers.

Kanawha family judge candidate boasts nearly 40 years of experience

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – Jim Douglas, one of the candidates for family court judge in Kanawha County, has nearly 40 years of experience in family law. Douglas, who will have 39 years in family law in May, and has worked exclusively in family law for 25 years, said he's looking forward to running for family law judge. "Family law is important," Douglas said.

Copyrighting biotech: a brief discussion on protecting intellectual properties.

By Hoang Tran |
Biotech is a rapidly emerging field of science that explores biology in ways previously unavailable and unrealized until now.