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WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Saturday, May 10, 2025

Latest News


Woman says ambulance company ruined her credit

By Celeste Altus |
BECKLEY – A disabled woman is suing Jan-Case Ambulance alleging bogus bills tarnished her credit, cost her a home loan and caused her distress.

Woman slips on fresh paint, sues Lowe's

By Mark Reccek |
WHEELING – A woman is suing a Lowe's chain store over claims she slipped and fell on fresh paint.

Pizza stores file first train derailment suit

By Chris Dickerson |
FAYETTEVILLE – Two Fayette County businesses have filed the first lawsuit related to the Feb. 16 train derailment that sent a fireball into the sky and threatened the water supply.

UPDATE: Punitive damages cap fails in Senate

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – A state Senate bill that would have capped punitive damages in civil lawsuits has been voted down.

Jenkins: Ready to work for W.Va.

By Evan Jenkins |
WASHINGTON, D.C. — As the new representative of the Third Congressional District of West Virginia, I am honored to serve our great state and bring the values and concerns of hardworking West Virginians to Congress.

Employee sues Kroger for injuries

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – An employee is suing the Kroger Co. after she claims she was injured while performing her work duties.

Conductor says Norfolk failed to provide safe workplace

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – A conductor is suing Norfolk Southern Railway Company after he was injured during the course of his job.

Union says coal company won't follow agreement

By Kyla Asbury |
CLARKSBURG – United Mine Workers of America is suing Monongalia County Coal Company for failing to abide by an agreement.

If you can't do your job, find a different one

By Dickerson |
Most people have worked, at least once, with a colleague unqualified for the job. Whether the deficiency was physical, intellectual, experiential, attitudinal, or otherwise, the workers had to compensate for the shortcomings, which made the jobs more difficult, decreased productivity, and possibly jeopardized health.

House passes medical liability insurance bill

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – A bill meant to control the cost of liability insurance and to maintain access to affordable health care services for West Virginians is headed for the governor’s desk.

Man sues Charleston, officer for wrongful arrest

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – A man is suing a police officer and the City of Charleston for wrongfully arresting him.

Another man sues night club for stabbing injuries

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – Another man is suing Impulse Night Club for stabbing injuries he incurred while visiting the night club with his cousin.

Man sues Genesis for nursing home neglect, abuse

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – A man is suing Genesis Healthcare for nursing home neglect and abuse.

Court says man wasn't a trespasser when he fell at casino

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – The state Supreme Court ruled that a man who fell from a retaining wall at Mardi Gras Casino & Resort was not a trespasser at the time of his injury.

Charleston attorney testifies on Capitol Hill

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – A local attorney testified before a U.S. Senate committee on Feb. 11, regarding a National Labor Relations Board regulation that will soon take effect.

AG's office warns of scholarship scams

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON — West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey urges future and current college students, as well as their parents, to do research before applying for scholarships and other financial aid.

Justices say bus driver was properly fired

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – The state Supreme Court has ruled that a Lewis County school bus driver was properly terminated from his employment.

Workers' comp board should reimburse woman's expenses, Justices rule

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON – The West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals ruled that the workers' compensation board of review was wrong in denying reimbursement payments to a woman who was injured due to poor ventilation at her workplace.

Morrisey, other AGs target synthetic drugs

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON — West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey has joined a letter with 42 other state and territorial attorneys general asking nine oil companies to collaborate with their franchisees to help eliminate illegal synthetic drugs from gas station and convenience stores.

Woman blames business, others for dog's death

By Kyla Asbury |
HUNTINGTON – A woman is suing Rodney's Heating & Cooling, two employees and the driver of a motor vehicle for the death of her dog.