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News on West Virginia Record

WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Sunday, November 24, 2024

News from 2017


Chemical operator accuses former employer of unlawful termination

By Lhalie Castillo |
WINFIELD — A Kanawha County man chemical operator is suing his former employer, alleging disability discrimination, retaliation and wrongful termination.

Man sues Precision CEO, other employee for wrongful termination

By From staff reports |
WHEELING – A man is suing the CEO of Precision LLC and another employee after he claims they wrongfully terminated his employment.

Man sues Central Supply Company for retaliation, wrongful termination

By From staff reports |
CLARKSBURG – A man is suing Central Supply Company of West Virginia for wrongfully terminating his employment because he was on medical leave for one week.

Federal judge dismisses lawsuit alleging Marshall denied degree due to sexual orientation

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – A federal judge has granted a motion to dismiss a lawsuit against Marshall University alleging it denied issuing a woman her master’s degree because of her sexual orientation.

State Supreme Court says insurance company must provide stop gap coverage

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – The West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals has ruled that an insurance company must provide stop gap coverage to its insureds in a lawsuit following work injuries.

Financing company alleges borrower, guarantors owe $35,000

By Philip Gonzales |
KINGWOOD — A Huntington financing company is suing borrowers and guarantors, alleging they owe more than $35,000 for breach of promissory note.

Couple blames Antero Resources for fire, damages

By From staff reports |
CLARKSBURG – A couple is suing Antero Resources Corporation after they claim it was responsible for a fire that caused an employee severe burns and injuries.

Woman sues Loved Ones In Home Care for FLSA violations

By From staff reports |
CHARLESTON – A woman is suing Loved Ones In Home Care after she claims it violated the Fair Labor Standards Act.

Judge denies motions to dismiss against Spirit Services, others in car accident lawsuit

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – A federal judge denied two separate motions to dismiss cross claims in a lawsuit alleging injuries from a car accident

Prominent Charleston attorney DiTrapano dies of cancer at 89

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – Prominent Charleston attorney Rudy DiTrapano died Oct. 24. DiTrapano, who had been battling prostate cancer, was 89. He practiced law for 65 years. He was of counsel with his namesake law firm DiTrapano, Barrett, DiPiero, McGinley and Simmons.

Supreme Court rejects new trial for former delegate

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – The West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals has rejected a new trial for former Monongalia County Delegate Clyde Richey, who was convicted of third-degree sexual assault nearly 40 years ago.

Federal judge OKs $5M settlement in ERISA case against TIAA

By Chris Dickerson |
NEW YORK – Attorneys with a West Virginia-based law firm worked on a $5 million settlement in a retirement benefits lawsuit with TIAA.​​​​​​

Kanawha County couple alleges dealer sold defective vehicle

By Louie Torres |
CHARLESTON — A Kanawha County couple is suing an auto dealer, alleging breach of contract, breach of warranty, negligent misrepresentation and unjust enrichment.

Injured worker accuses coal services company of wrongful termination

By Louie Torres |
CHARLESTON — A Logan County man is suing a Kanawha County coal services business alleging retaliation, violation of the Family and Medical Leave Act, and wrongful termination.

Former employee accuses hospital operator of wrongful termination

By Philip Gonzales |
CHARLESTON — A former employee is suing a Kanawha County hospital operator, alleging a hostile work environment, retaliation and wrongful or constructive eviction.

Benchmark honors 3 Jackson Kelly attorneys

By Dee Thompson |
CHARLESTON --: Three attorneys with the firm Jackson Kelly PLLC have been recognized as leading litigation lawyers in the nation by the publication Benchmark Litigation for 2018.

WVU energy conference tackles policy change 'head-on'

By Carrie Salls |
MORGANTOWN – The sixth annual National Energy Conference at West Virginia University, which was held on Oct. 20, focused on adapting to changes in the energy industry, according to James Van Nostrand, a professor of law and the director of the Center for Energy and Sustainable Development at WVU.

Legal Aid of West Virginia offers free family law clinics

By Dee Thompson |
PARKERSBURG -- Legal Aid of West Virginia offers free clinics that are open to the public two Fridays a month, from 1:30-3:30 p.m., for those seeking help with family law matters.

Huntington tenants blame landlord, county sheriff for loss of property

By Lhalie Castillo |
HUNTINGTON — Two Huntington tenants are suing a landlord and a county sheriff, alleging breach of a lease agreement that cost them their property.

Inmate blames federal prison operators for injuries

By Lhalie Castillo |
BECKLEY — An prison inmate is suing federal prison operators and agents, alleging negligence caused her to suffer injuries.