News from March 2022
Attorney General Morrisey Joins 13 States in Calling for Resignation of Biden Homeland Security Secretary
Attorney General Morrisey Joins 13 States in Calling for Resignation of Biden Homeland Security Secretary.
Manchin, Capito support bill to ban Russian oil imports
WASHINGTON – More than 600,000 barrels of Russian oil are bought in America every day, and some lawmakers are pushing to Biden administration to make that stop.
Supreme Court buys Charleston building for ICA, judicial offices
CHARLESTON – With less than four months before it opens for business, big things are happening with the state Intermediate Court of Appeals.
Application for the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals vacancy – February 2022
Application for the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals vacancy – February 2022.
AG’s office warns residents of T-Mobile data breach concerns
CHARLESTON – West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey's office is asking state residents who believe they were impacted by the massive data breach announced by T-Mobile last summer to take appropriate steps to protect their information from identity theft.
Charleston obstetrician denies allegations against him in negligence lawsuit
CHARLESTON — A Charleston obstetrician denies allegations against him in a lawsuit claiming he was negligent in his care for one of his patients
Federal class action targets Suddenlink for failure to provide adequate service
CHARLESTON – A federal class action lawsuit has been filed against Suddenlink for failure to provide safe, adequate and reliable services to its customers.
Nation’s Highest Court on Monday Morning Will Hear Attorney General Morrisey’s Challenge to Sweeping EPA Power Grab
Nation’s Highest Court on Monday Morning Will Hear Attorney General Morrisey’s Challenge to Sweeping EPA Power Grab.
Supreme Court agrees to order enforcing settlement agreement
CHARLESTON — The West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals ruled that a lower court rightly enforced a settlement agreement and denied an amended complaint request.
Defendants ask for human rights violation lawsuit to be dismissed
CHARLESTON — Several defendants in a lawsuit alleging West Virginia Human Rights Act violations are asking for the lawsuit to be dismissed.
Former W.Va. State employee says he was fired because he had COVID work concerns
CHARLESTON – A former employee has sued West Virginia State University and two of his supervisors after he was fired for leaving work because of COVID-19 concerns at the beginning of the pandemic.
Wv State Bar 2022 Annual Meeting and Seminar Charleston, Wv
Wv State Bar 2022 Annual Meeting and Seminar Charleston, Wv.