News from January 2019
Investors sue finance company, alleging fraud
A group of investors is suing a finance company, citing alleged fraud, negligent misrepresentation and unjust enrichment.
Man claims medical providers were negligent
A West Virginia resident is suing medical providers, citing alleged malpractice.
Company claims contractors kept overpaid funds
A wood processing operator is suing a company and individuals, citing alleged breach of contract, fraud, conversion and unjust enrichment.
Woman sues after insurance company denies her claim
A West Virginia resident is suing a licensed insurer, citing alleged negligence and/or reckless conduct.
Consumer claims debt collector harassed him
A consumer is suing a debt collector, citing alleged intentional infliction of emotional distress and invasion of privacy.
GMA Legal Conference: A 'must-attend event' for food, beverage and consumer product legal professionals
PALM BEACH GARDENS – This year's Grocery Manufacturers Association's Legal Conference event is set to be held in Palm Beach Gardens on Monday, March 4 and Tuesday, March 5.
Community, technical college bill passes state Senate on unanimous vote
CHARLESTON – The state Senate unanimously has passed a bill meant to increase the number of West Virginia students gaining career education and workforce training.
Man sues Norfolk Southern for work injuries
PINEVILLE — A man is suing Norfolk Southern Railway Company after he claims the company did not provide him with a safe place to work.
Couple sues Lowe's for injuries from uneven pavement in parking lot
CLARKSBURG — A couple is suing Lowe's Home Centers alleging unsafe conditions on the premises of the Lowe's store in Morgantown.
Woman sues bank for injuries, bank denies allegations
FAYETTEVILLE — A woman is suing BB&T Corporation after she claims she was injured while on the property and the bank denies the allegations in the complaint.
Former employee sues FedEx for wrongful termination
CLARKSBURG — A Fairmont man is suing FedEx after he claims he was wrongfully discharged from his employment with the company.
Governor invites Trump to give State of the Union speech in West Virginia
CHARLESTON – Gov. Jim Justice has invited President Donald Trump to give the State of the Union address in West Virginia.
Let the debate on an intermediate court of appeals continue
This alternative bill codifying the state Supreme Court rule guaranteeing appeals as a matter of right seems like a step in the right direction. Whether or not it obviates the need for an intermediate court, however, is debatable – and should be debated.
Education is the state's greatest responsibility
CHARLESTON – There is no greater responsibility of state government than to provide a thorough education for our children.
Lawmakers have a big to-do list in 2019
As we look ahead, we can’t think too long about the needs and challenges we face in West Virginia without turning our attention to jobs and the economy. Both are critical components to a vibrant state and a prosperous future for our residents.
West Virginia ahead of the game with industrial hemp
One agricultural initiative that West Virginia has been way ahead on is the development of industrial hemp.
Former employees sue Personal-Touch Home Care for discrimination
WINFIELD — Three employees are suing Personal-Touch Home Care of West Virginia for discrimination and violations of several West Virginia laws.
JACKSON KELLY: Rachel Ludwig Named to Leadership West Virginia Class of 2019
Congratulations to Rachel Ludwig on her acceptance to the 2019 Class of Leadership West Virginia!
DINSMORE & SHOHL: J. Tanner Watkins Named 2019 Bingham Fellow
Louisville partner J. Tanner Watkins has been selected as one of 41 members of the 2019 Bingham Fellows class.
AG's office announces record-breaking year for Disability Fraud Unit
CHARLESTON – West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey’s office says its disability fraud partnership had its most successful year in 2018, pushing its total savings to more than $14.3 million.