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WEST VIRGINIA RECORD

Wednesday, November 6, 2024

Latest News


Company blames adjacent daycare for sewer issues

By West Virginia Record |
CHARLESTON – A company that owes real estate in Belle blames a child care facility for sewer issues.

Man says storage company destroyed his business records

By West Virginia Record |
CHARLESTON – A Kanawha County man says a company destroyed business records he had stored with them.

Scarr says ICA had great start in first full year

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON — Chief Judge Thomas Scarr says the first full year of the Intermediate Court of Appeals was a great start for the court.

Estate files wrongful death suit against Teays Valley VFD

By West Virginia Record |
WINFIELD – The executor of a woman's estate blames the Teays Valley Volunteer Fire Department for her death.

Flagger says Frontier coworkers ridiculed him

By West Virginia Record |
CHARLESTON – A Mingo County man says coworkers made fun of him while working as a flagger for Frontier Communications.

REPORT: Inflation returns as top business problem on Main Street

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON — West Virginia is not immune to soaring inflation, as the NFIB Small Business Optimism Index lays out in its latest report.

Shane Harvey and Jay Ingle added as new E.C. members

By The West Virginia Record |
Jackson Kelly PLLC announces that it has elected Members, Shane Harvey and Jay Ingle, to its Executive Committee for three-year terms.

Stuart, other former U.S. Attorneys back Trump in Supreme Court amicus brief

By Chris Dickerson |
WASHINGTON – Mike Stuart has joined other former U.S. Attorneys in filing an amicus brief with the Supreme Court asking it to overturn the Colorado ruling to keep former President Donald Trump off of that state's primary election ballot.

Morrisey raises issues with Biden over push for electric vehicles

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON — West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey has written a letter to President Joe Biden raising concerns about “pushing a massive and hasty shift to EVs (electric vehicles), through tax credits for upper-class buyers, billions in new spending, and oppressive new agency rules.”

Former Gestamp worker says she was victim of sexual, racial harassment on the job

By West Virginia Record |
CHARLESTON -- A St. Albans woman has sued a staffing agency and a Kanawha County business for sexual and racial harassment as well as retaliation.

Woman files medical malpractice suit against Plateau Medical Center

By West Virginia Record |
CHARLESTON – A Fayette County woman has filed a medical malpractice suit against an Oak Hill provider.

Charleston law firm helps drivers obtain CDL licenses for church ministry

By Kyla Asbury |
CHARLESTON — A West Virginia law firm has been helping those interested in obtaining their Class B commercial driver's license through a partnership with CDL Assist.

Three other states, D.C., DOJ join NCAA transfer rule case

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON — Three other states, the District of Columbia and the U.S. Department of Justice have joined a bipartisan multistate coalition in a lawsuit challenging the NCAA’s Transfer Eligibility Rule.

Morrisey, other AGs ask U.S. Supreme Court to reverse Colorado Trump ballot disqualification

By Chris Dickerson |
WASHINGTON — West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey is co-leading an amicus brief with Indiana asking the U.S. Supreme Court to reverse a decision from Colorado that kept former President Donald Trump off the ballot for that state’s presidential primary ballot.

Former employee accuses state DOT of sexual harassment, discrimination

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – A former employee is accusing the West Virginia Department of Transportation of sexual harassment, discrimination and constructive discharge.

ACLU-WV seeks restraining order as Wheeling works to bulldoze homeless camps

By Chris Dickerson |
WHEELING – The ACLU has filed an emergency court request against the City of Wheeling to keep it from razing tent camps for the homeless.

Federal judge orders Justice helicopter to be readied for sale

By Chris Dickerson |
ROANOKE, Virginia – A federal judge has grounded a helicopter owned by Gov. Jim Justice’s companies to sell it to satisfy a debt.

State should pursue best-in-nation licensing reform

By Ed Gaunch |
CHARLESTON – When regulations make it hard to earn a living, West Virginians suffer.

Cities, counties begin receiving opioid settlement checks

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON – Rusty Webb has been traversing the state handing out opioid settlement checks to city and county officials.

Putnam paramedic sues patient after sustaining injuries on call

By West Virginia Record |
WINFIELD – A Putnam County paramedic claims he was injured by a patient while on duty.