Recent Blog Posts
3 Common Types of Preventable Birth Injuries
A birth injury refers to an injury suffered by a baby before childbirth, during labor or delivery, or immediately after the birthing process. Depending on the type of birth injury, it can cause life-long disabilities or limitations. While some birth injuries lead to temporary health problems, others are more permanent in their nature. While… Read More »
How and Who Will Pay Your Medical Bills After a Car Accident in Pennsylvania?
As medical bills continue to mount following a car crash, you have plenty of things to worry about: getting medical care, worrying about your inability to earn a living, paying for your medical expenses… But who is going to pay your medical bills after a car accident in Pennsylvania? Will Your Auto Insurance Cover… Read More »
Can You Sue a Government Entity for Your Personal Injury in Pennsylvania?
In Pennsylvania, the vast majority of personal injury claims are made against persons and private entities. But what happens if your accident involves a government entity? Can you sue a government worker or agency in Pennsylvania to obtain compensation for your damages? For instance, if you were hit by an individual driving a government… Read More »
When Should You Hire a Scranton Car Accident Lawyer?
After a car accident, many people contact a lawyer right away. Others, meanwhile, are hesitant to hire a Scranton auto accident lawyer up until their case goes to court. So, when is the right time to hire a car crash attorney in Scranton or other parts of Pennsylvania? We are going to discuss four… Read More »
Drowning in Illegal Swimming Spots as Pools Remain Closed in Pennsylvania
Many swimming pools will not open in Pennsylvania this year due to the coronavirus pandemic. According to PennLive, Pennsylvania’s Gov. Tom Wolf’s reopening plan prohibits opening public swimming pools in the red phase of the plan. As a result, many counties and municipalities have decided not to open their pools this year. Scranton’s authorities… Read More »
‘How Much is My Pennsylvania Workers’ Comp Case Worth in 2020?’
If you were diagnosed with a work-related injury or illness in Scranton or other parts of Pennsylvania, you most likely have two questions: “Am I eligible for workers’ compensation?” “How much is my workers’ comp case worth?” Determining how much your workers’ compensation case is worth may feel complicated. In reality, however, calculating your… Read More »
Who’s Liable for Damages in House Fire Accidents in Pennsylvania?
Many Americans mistakenly believe that their likelihood of being a victim of a house fire accident is very low. But did you know that house and apartment fires kill more people than all natural disasters combined? Regardless of how the house fire accident occurred, the consequences can be catastrophic. Not only do house and… Read More »
Conveyor Belt Accident in Pennsylvania: Can Injured Workers Seek Compensation?
A recent power plant accident involving a conveyor belt caused one man to die and another to suffer serious injuries. Conveyor belts are commonly used as part of the manufacturing process, but failure to maintain those belts can cause injuries and deaths. Also, failure to exercise due care when working around conveyor belts can… Read More »
Can You File a Zantac (Ranitidine) Lawsuit if You Have Cancer?
In April 2020, the Food and Drug Administration issued an immediate request to remove all ranitidine medications, including Zantac, from the market. The FDA’s recall came after researchers had found that ranitidine drugs contain dangerous ingredients that increase the risks of cancer. If you have been diagnosed with cancer after taking Zantac or other… Read More »
COVID-19: Pennsylvania Grants Civil Immunity to Healthcare Providers and Nursing Homes
Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf has provided legal protection to medical professionals and healthcare practitioners against liability for good faith actions during the coronavirus pandemic. The governor signed an executive order providing civil immunity to professionals in hospitals and nursing homes in Pennsylvania. The executive order is intended to supplement Pennsylvania’s disaster declaration, which suspended… Read More »
