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WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Monday, April 29, 2024

Latest News


Former Administrative Law Judge says she was victim of discrimination

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – A former Administrative Law Judge says she was passed over for a job because of her race, age and previous litigation.

W.Va., nine other states file challenge to SEC climate disclosure rule

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey is spearheading a lawsuit that will challenge a new rule that would require companies to report climate-related risks.

Two women sue NASCAR team owner’s Taco Bell alleging sexual harassment

By Chris Dickerson |
PARKERSBURG – Two women have filed lawsuits against a company owned by a NASCAR team owner saying they were sexually harassed as minors while working at its Taco Bell in Parkersburg.

Carter Bank asks state court to dismiss Sporting Club attempt to stop auction

By Chris Dickerson |
LEWISBURG – The bank looking to auction the Greenbrier Sporting Club has filed two motions to dismiss a case trying to stop the sale, claiming the companies owned by Gov. Jim Justice failed to state a claim and filed the complaint in the wrong court.

Carter Bank files $300 million in notices of foreign judgment against Justice family, companies

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – Foreign judgments have been filed against Gov. Jim Justice, his wife, his son and the family businesses related to ongoing litigation involving his family businesses and a Virginia-based bank.

Morrisey, Warner praise U.S. Supreme Court ruling for overturning Colorado's Trump ballot ruling

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – West Virginia officials are praising the U.S. Supreme Court ruling to allow former President Donald Trump to remain on the primary election ballot in Colorado.

Federal judge gives Justice company 72 hours to turn over helicopter

By Chris Dickerson |
ROANOKE, Virginia – A federal judge issued an order giving a company owned by Gov. Jim Justice 72 hours to turn over a helicopter at the heart of multiple pieces of litigation.

Chafin Law Firm creates scholarship at Marshall

By Kyla Asbury |
HUNTINGTON — The Chafin Law Firm has established a scholarship at Marshall University to help those impacted by the opioid epidemic who are seeking a degree.

EQT says royalty class certification missing 'fundamental requirements'

By Chris Dickerson |
RICHMOND, Virginia – EQT says a federal appeals court should reverse a lower court class certification order in an oil and gas royalties case.

Mother accuses Cabell school staffers of belittling, ignoring, depriving nonverbal son

By Chris Dickerson |
HUNTINGTON – The mother of a 6-year-old nonverbal child has sued the Cabell County Board of Education claiming her son was belittled, ignored and deprived of food and water by school employees and injured on their watch.

Coal company owned by Justice found to be in contempt

By Chris Dickerson |
ROANOKE, Virginia – A federal judge has said a coal company owned by Gov. Jim Justice and his family is in contempt of court because it hasn’t paid more than $500,000.

State Police hit with 72 lawsuits about hidden camera at academy

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – The West Virginia State Police has been hit with 72 new lawsuits related to the hidden camera in the women's locker room and shower facilities at its academy in Institute.

Whistleblowers file three retaliation lawsuits against State Police

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – Among the 72 new lawsuits filed against the West Virginia State Police related to a hidden camera in the women’s locker room and showers of the academy are three that allege retaliation against three whistleblowers involved in investigating complaints against a now-fired State Trooper.

Hearing date set for Justice request to stop Greenbrier Sporting Club auction

By Chris Dickerson |
LEWISBURG – A hearing on motions in the case filed by businesses owned by Gov. Jim Justice and his family to temporarily stop the auction of the Greenbrier Sporting Club is scheduled for April 12.On February 15, the court scheduled a hearing on the plaintiffs’ motion for preliminary injunction for February 20.

Surety firm seeks liens on Justice companies to pay $8.5M judgment

By Chris Dickerson |
ROANOKE, Virginia – A Chicago-based surety company has asked a federal court to approve liens against West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice and two of his companies for failing to pay a court-ordered judgment of more than $8.5 million.

Va. judge issues final orders denying Justice request to set aside $300 million in judgments

By Chris Dickerson |
MARTINSVILLE, Virginia – A Virginia judge has issued 21 final orders denying requests by Gov. Jim Justice, his family and companies to set aside more than $300 million in confessed judgments.

Justices rule in favor of Cabell school board in excess levy funding case

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – The state Supreme Court has sided with the Cabell County Board of Education, saying it isn’t required to include the Cabell County Public Libraries and Greater Huntington Park and Recreation District on the 2024 excess levy ballot.

U.S. Supreme Court hears emergency stay of EPA ‘Good Neighbor Plan’ rule

By Chris Dickerson |
WASHINGTON – The United States Supreme Court heard oral arguments on a potential stay related to the Environmental Protection Agency’s “Good Neighbor Plan.”

Another lawsuit filed related to Kanawha City McDonald's crime spree

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – Another victim of a violent Charleston crime spree has sued the owner/operator of the Kanawha City McDonald’s where the violence began and where the man arrested worked.

Douglas honored for work on peanut butter espionage case

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON — Assistant U.S. Attorney for the Northern District of West Virginia Jarod Douglas was presented an award for his work on the peanut butter espionage case.