All Articles Tagged With: "Indiana"
Articles
Yaz and Yasmin Side Effect Lawsuits Filed by Nearly 40 Women in Indiana
Lawsuits over side effects of Yasmin and Yaz were filed by nearly 40 women this month in Indiana, alleging that Bayer Healthcare Corp’s popular birth control pills caused them to suffer injuries like gallbladder problems and blood clot-related injuries.
Lead Paint Lawsuit Filed Against Two Landlords by Indiana Attorney General
The state of Indiana has filed a lawsuit against two landlords, in an attempt to force them to address lead contamination at an Evansville home.
Medical Helicopter Accidents Leads to Calls for New Safety Rules
The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) is recommending that the government enact stringent new measures to improve medical helicopter safety in the wake of a record year for emergency helicopter accidents.
Orthopedic Malpractice Lawsuit Filed Over Failure to Diagnose Blood Clots
An Indiana couple has filed a medical malpractice lawsuit against a orthopedics firm for failing to diagnose a blood clot that eventually led to the amputation of the wife’s leg.
Benzene Problems at Indiana BP Refinery Lead to Call for Investigation
Congressmen from around the Great Lakes are urging the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to investigate problems at a British Petroleum (BP) oil refinery in Indiana, where illegal amounts of benzene, a known carcinogen, were allegedly released.
Lawsuit Filed Over Fatal Medical Helicopter Accident Filed in Indiana
The family of a flight nurse has filed a wrongful death lawsuit in connection with a medical helicopter crash that occurred after a charity event on August 31, 2008 in Burney, Indiana.
Work Injury Lawsuit Results in Record $48 Million Verdict for Paralyzed Man After Falling from Ladder
In what is believed to be a new record for a personal injury verdict in Indiana, a man who was paralyzed from the waist down after he fell 17-feet from a ladder while working at a steel mill, has been awarded $48 million in his work injury lawsuit.
