Despite its disappointing ruling on vaccine-related lawsuits earlier this week, the Supreme Court just decided another personal injury case that marks a significant victory for victims of negligently designed or manufactured automobiles.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled against the parents of a child who suffered seizures and developmental disorders after being vaccinated. The parents sued the vaccine manufacturer, Wyeth, owned by Pfizer Inc. for personal injuries sustained by their daughter as an infant. By a …

Supreme Court Rules Against Parents in Vaccine Case Read more »

This morning’s broadcast of the “Today” show provided a grim reminder of the potential health hazards and personal injury risks in cars with keyless ignitions.  The show discussed the recent deaths of two Florida residents and a New York man in the past year …

Keyless Cars May be Fatal Read more »

In fact, in 2010, the Sixth Judicial Circuit used federal stimulus money to hire retired judges to expedite the summary judgment process and set quotas for closing out pending residential foreclosure actions.

While this may be an effective way to clear the backlog of cases created by the throng of foreclosure lawsuits and ease the strain on the judiciary, the banks could have easily prevented this bottleneck by waiting to file suit until their paperwork was in order and until they had complied with all conditions and procedures under federal and Florida law.