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WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Tuesday, March 19, 2024

News from July 2018


Allen Loughry doesn’t exert much influence anymore

By The West Virginia Record |
More than $40,000 spent on “working lunches” during a five-year period. More than $100,000 spent framing photographs and artwork. More than $1.5 million spent renovating justices’ chambers, one third of which went to Robin Davis’ office alone.

Continuing the fight against opioid abuse

By Patrick Morrisey |
Continuing the fight against opioid abuse @WestVirginiaAG

Customer alleges St. Albans theater owner's negligence caused injuries

By Philip Gonzales |
CHARLESTON — A South Charleston woman is suing a St. Albans theater owner, alleging negligence caused injuries to the plaintiff.

Wal-Mart customer alleges negligence caused fall, injuries

By Noddy A. Fernandez |
HUNTINGTON — A Huntington woman is suing Wal-Mart, alleging negligence in failing to keep a store premises safe.

Charleston equipment supplier alleges customer owes $261,000

By Noddy A. Fernandez |
CHARLESTON — A Charleston industrial equipment supplier is suing customers, alleging breach of contract, fraud and unjust enrichment.

Daughter alleges nursing facility's negligence caused mother's death

By Philip Gonzales |
HUNTINGTON — A St. Albans woman is suing Huntington nursing facility operators, alleging negligence and reckless misconduct in the death of the plaintiff's mother.

Ketchum pleads guilty to federal information regarding car use

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – Former state Supreme Court Justice Menis Ketchum has agreed to plead guilty to a federal information.

Special state Supreme Court election officially placed on general election ballot

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – The special election to fill retired Justice Menis Ketchum’s seat on the state Supreme Court officially will be on the Nov. 6 general election ballot.

Law firm alleges construction business 10 years late with payment

By Bree Gonzales |
BECKLEY — A Fayetteville attorney and law firm are suing a Raleigh County contractor and construction company, alleging breach of contract.

State, federal governments allege steel company violated Clean Water Act

By Noddy A. Fernandez |
HUNTINGTON — The federal government and the State of West Virginia are suing a steel manufacturing company, alleging failure to protect the public.

Hispanic customer accuses Chase Bank of discrimination

By Philip Gonzales |
HUNTINGTON — A Hispanic customer is suing Chase Bank, alleging discrimination.

Kanawha County motorist alleges cargo truck caused crash

By Philip Gonzales |
CHARLESTON — A Kanawha County motorist is suing a cargo truck driver and the truck leasing company, alleging negligence caused a crash.

Couple accuses hotel, timeshare operator of breach of contract

By Jenie Mallari-Torres |
WHEELING — A Wheeling husband and wife are suing a hotel and timeshare operator, alleging breach of contract, breach of duty, and breach of warranty.

Equipment supplier alleges Analabs Inc. owes $27,000

By Bree Gonzales |
BECKLEY — A laboratory equipment supplier is suing a Crab Orchard laboratory, alleging breach of contract and unjust enrichment.

NELSON MULLINS RILEY & SCARBOROUGH: 2018 Georgetown E-Discovery Training Academy

By Press release submission |
Many litigators have had the overwhelming experience of being dropped into a case that has been working its way through the court system for some time.

THE GRUBB LAW GROUP: Balancing Work with Parenthood in West Virginia

By Press release submission |
Family is vital to the community of Charleston.

Warner denies Blankenship's Senate run request

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON —West Virginia Secretary of State Mac Warner denied Don Blankenship's request to run for U.S. Senate in the general election.

House Judiciary Committee looks over evidence during hearings

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON — The House Judiciary Committee examined evidence from several exhibits today during the impeachment hearings.

Day 5 of impeachment hearing wraps up

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON — The impeachment hearing involving the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals continued Thursday with former Court Administrator Steve Canterbury testifying.

Four West Virginia law firms ranked in National Law Journals 500 list

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – Four law firms based in West Virginia are listed on the National Law Journal's (NLJ) 500 edition for 2018, which lists the nation's largest law firms by the number of full-time attorneys.