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  • Shorenstein Co. et al. Scaffolding Deaths Settlement
    On March 9, 2002 scaffolding used by building cleaners was blown off the John Hancock Center. The 3,000-pound section of scaffolding fell 42 floors during high winds and crushed two cars on the busy street below. Melissa Cook, her cousin Jill Nelson and Nanatta Cameron were killed when the scaffolding crushed their cars. A passenger in Cameron's car, Pe...
  • Albertsons and S & J Security Teenager Holding Settlement
    In June 2004, four teenagers, two girls and two boys, were held by security guards for hours in an Albertsons supermarket office after allegedly trying to walk out of the store with a bottle of vodka. The two male guards, Omar Maurice Ray and Jermar Jackson, forced the teens to drink the bottle of vodka. One of the girls was intoxicated and was taken in...
  • Natrecor Heart Drug - Deadly and Expensive
    Jan-31-06 Let there be no mistake, Johnson & Johnson, and its subsidiary Scois, knew all about the dangers associated with its heart failure drug Natrecor, but threw caution to the wind in promoting its off-label use in pursuit of profits. Natrecor was FDA approved in August 2001 for the sole purpose of treating patients for the most acute from of congestive heart...
  • Cardura
    Cardura or Cardura XL (doxazosin mesylate) has been allegedly linked to overdose and death. A 32-year old woman ingested 60mg of Cardura and died from hypotension associated with a grand mal seizure (the woman had a history of chronic renal failure and epilepsy). This tablet-form pharmaceutical is designed to lower blood pressure for patients...
  • Rivergate Farms, Teton West and Inline Steel Erectors Inc. Worker Injury Settlement
    Joseph McKinley was a refrigerator technician working for a subcontractor hired at the Tualatin Rivergate onion processing plant. On March 28, 2003, workers for Inline Steel, another subcontractor at the site, cut an access hole on the building's second level. The next day, McKinley fell 13 feet through the unmarked access hole. He suffered a fractured...
  • Newport Creative Communications Misleading Marketing Settlement
    A lawsuit was filed against the Massachusetts-based charity fundraising consultant for allegedly making misleading claims in its direct-mail solicitations. Newport developed several solicitations for its client charities that contained sweepstakes promotions. Nineteen states alleged that those promotions were often illegal and misleading, or guaranteed...
  • NStar Gas Co. et al. Gas Explosion Wrongful Deaths Settlement
    Early in the morning on July 24, 2002, Heath and Tara Carey along with their two daughters, 4-year-old Iris and 5-year-old Violet, were all sleeping in their second-floor apartment when there was a huge explosion. The girls were killed after being buried in the rubble following the explosion. Their parents survived and filed a wrongful death suit agains...
  • Dean Barton Scherer and Arnold Machinery Car Accident Death Settlement
    On January 7, 2005, the vehicle in which George and Diana Schlage were riding was struck by a left-turning driver in Phoenix, Arizona. Both individuals suffered serious injuries and George Schlage died on May 8, 2005. A personal injury and wrongful death action was brought against the other driver Dean Barton Scherer and his employer Arnold Machinery...
  • RCMP Maternity Leave Settlement
    Nancy Sulz was an RCMP constable in Merritt, BC. She was forced to take time off work due to complications with her pregnancy. After taking maternity leave and returning back to work, Sulz claimed she was harassed by her superiors. Staff Sargent Donald Smith and two other officers made humiliating and unfair comments about Sulz and her position was eventu...
  • First Years Baby Teething Ring
    --> The First Years Inc. recalls half-million baby teethers in U.S. and Canada. These soft, liquid-filled baby teething rings are a potential risk to babies who may puncture the toy and ingest bacteria-contaminated liquid. The liquid may contain dangerous bacteria compounds, pseudomonas aeruginosa and pseudomonas putida. Pseudomonas aeruginosa...
  • City of Chicago Wrongful Imprisonment Settlement
    In 1993, 17-year-old Lafonso Rollins was convicted of attempted rape of a 78-year-old woman. He spent 11 1/2 years in prison, but was freed in July 2004 when DNA testing proved his innocence. Rollins filed a civil rights lawsuit against the city for his wrongful conviction. The city of Chicago has agreed to a tentative $9 million settlement. (Jan-27-06)...
  • D.C. Government Inmates Settlement
    A federal lawsuit was filed against the government on behalf of inmates who alleged they were held in jail too long, subjected to unreasonable strip searches and returned to jail even after their cases had been dismissed in court. The D.C. Government has been ordered to pay a $12 million settlement. $3 million of the settlement will go to the D.C. Depar...
  • Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. Xechem Antitrust Settlement
    Xechem International Inc. filed a lawsuit against the drug manufacturer for allegedly engaging in anticompetitive practices. Xechem is a biopharmaceutical development company that focuses on anticancer, anti-AIDS and sickle cell disease products. Bristol-Myers has agreed to pay a $4.2 million antitrust settlement. (Jan-25-06) [ NEWSDAY ] L...
  • Adderall's Rollercoaster Year
    Jan-26-06 Shire Pharmaceuticals is the global market leader in the sale of attention deficit drugs with the products Adderall , an instant-release amphetamine introduced in 1996, and Adderall XL, a timed-release version of the drug, introduced in 2001. Adderall and Adderal XL are the top selling attention deficit treatments in the US. In 2004, Shire captured 28%...
  • Ameriquest Mortgage Co. Settlement
    Attorney Generals in several states were investigating the mortgage lenders practices involving forging documents and lying about borrowers' income to qualify them for loans they could not afford. Ameriquest's parent company ACC Capital Holdings Corp. has agreed to pay $295 million toward restitution to consumers and $30 million to cover legal fees an...
  • New Yorkers Fired without Just Cause
    Jan-24-06 "It is common for new Yorkers to be fired and so far, there is not much recourse." - Mary Jeffords, Injured Workers of New York, Inc. According to Brian Colella, age 43, and former electrician at the New York City Fire Department Buildings Maintenance Division, he was fired after winning five different grievances for unpaid overtim...
  • United States Tronox Clean Up Settlement
    Tronox Inc. filed a lawsuit to recuperate some of the costs of perchlorate remediation at its site in Henderson, Nevada. Tronox has spent about $122 million to clean up its historical perchlorate operations and claimed the government should pay an equitable portion of the costs. The United States has agreed to pay the chemical company, which now produce...
  • Pennsylvania Department of Transportation Whistleblower Settlement
    Former construction manager Bill Arnold filed a whistleblower lawsuit claiming the agency retaliated against him for reporting over billing by consulting firms. Consultant companies hosted agency managers at expensive golf outings and sports events and were given approval to bill the department for such events. State auditors are investigating over bill...
  • City of Los Angeles Notorious BIG Withholding Evidence Settlement
    The family of the former Notorious B.I.G. filed a lawsuit against the city for withholding evidence on suspects related to the rap artist's death. Notorious B.I.G., born Christopher Wallace, was only 24 when he was gunned down March 9, 1997, after a party at the Petersen Automotive Museum. A Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) detective hid statements...
  • The Sporting News Illegal Gambling Advertising Settlement
    The federal government filed charges against the company for promoting illegal Internet and telephone gambling in print, on its Web site and on its radio stations. The illegal advertising ran from spring 2000 through December 2003 and continued to run for more than six months after the Justice Department sent a letter to the Magazine Publishers of Ame...
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