$2.4 Million awarded to women for Sponge left in her body
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A Broward County jury awarded more than $2.4 million to a first-grade teacher who lawyers said was left permanently disabled after doctors left a foot-long sponge in her body.Karlene Chambers, of Pembroke Pines, was scheduled for a routine Cesarean procedure on Sept. 11, 2001, at Memorial Hospital West.
A Broward County jury awarded more than $2.4 million to a first-grade teacher who lawyers said was left permanently disabled after doctors left a foot-long sponge in her body.Karlene Chambers, of Pembroke Pines, was scheduled for a routine Cesarean procedure on Sept. 11, 2001, at Memorial Hospital West. Nearly two weeks after her surgery, Chamber was readmitted to another hospital and placed in intensive care after she had severe abdominal pain.A CAT scan revealed that the surgeon who performed the C-section, Dr. Joseph Becerra of the Pembroke Pines OB/GYN Associates, had left a foot-long surgical sponge in Chambers’ body.
East Bay family awarded $11.7 million in Marsh Creek Road wrongful death accident
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Posted on Monday, September 12th, 2011 Late last week, a jury ordered Contra Costa County to pay $11.7 million to the family of William Tindall, who was killed in a crash on Marsh Creek Road in August 2008. The jury found that the County had created, and had notice of, a dangerous condition of public property at the accident location while the road was being resurfaced.
Unfortunately, Mr. Tindall was not the first victim of the 2008 Marsh Creek Road resurfacing project. Just five days earlier, a woman died when she skidded off the road and into a tree. Evidence was presented that, during three separate resurfacing projects since 1994, fifteen serious accidents had occurred, including the last, the one that killed Mr. Tindall.
Mr. Tindall, a long-time East Bay resident, was on his way to a plumbing job at a local hospital when he stopped to assist a driver who had overturned his SUV after losing control on a gravel-covered curve. Only moments later, a second car struck and killed him, when its driver lost control on the same patch of road.
Luke Ellis of this firm represented the Tindalls in their lawsuit against the County and the California Highway Patrol. The jury awarded $1.5 million in economic damages, and $10.2 million to his widow and daughter (now age 13) for their loss of his love, care and companionship. Mr. Ellis commented on the verdict: “Mr. Tindall was a wonderful man, someone who stopped coming from an opposite direction to help a stranger in distress. The damages awarded were very fair and reasonable based on the extremely close relationship Mr. Tindall had with his wife and daughter, and we appreciate all the time, care and attention spent by the jury on this case.”
Michigan car accident victims awarded carpel tunnel syndrome injuries
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-Sherrie H., Chicago, ILAfter are suffering serious injuries in a car accident in Ann Arbor, I wanted the top Michigan auto accident attorney to my case handle. I chose Daniel Buckfire. Each time, when I was with other lawyers in Michigan, someone would say, we were as happy that "best". So thanks again!
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A patient who died of sepsis family is awarded $ 1.44 million
Temple, two other doctors and St. Joseph, were named Dr. Richard, in the lawsuit, which was initiated in Baltimore County Circuit Court.
The lawyer represented the Murphy family, Julia R. Arfaa, stated that temple numerous tests carried out, including the an x-ray and CT scan. Arfaa said that these tests have shown that Murphy is suffering from sepsis. He died one day after he was admitted to the hospital.
According to Ronald Shaw, Temple, the lawyer, the doctor, Murphy believed some sort of infection, such as such as pneumonia. Temple Murphy treated with a broad-spectrum antibiotic and included him in the hospital. Shaw said that temple at the time, considered sepsis but not sure about a source. He said that temple was appropriate treatment and that Murphy for several days before he had been sick in the hospital.
"He sees patients with a variety of problems." He makes a first diagnosis and decides to send to the hospital, "Shaw said.
St. Joseph and the other two doctors, was settled out of court.
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Truck drivers awarded damages in suit against Interstate van lines
Posted on 24 Mar 2010
An employer take not the law into their own hands and swear out an arrest warrant, only because it has a civil dispute with an employee. This is basically what a Fairfax jury concluded.
A Fairfax circuit court jury gave Eugene Brye Jr. $600,000 in a lawsuit against Fairfax County-based Interstate van lines. Brye, 43-year-old truck driver, was sued his former employer for malicious prosecution and false imprisonment.
In 2008, Brye submitted a written notice to the Interstate van lines, he, certainly, are effective in three weeks. Sent two years go Brye this notice as an independent entrepreneur for the company. Just six days after the notice as he of the Interstate van lines headquarters in Springfield to home in Alabama, under the guidance he received President John D. Morrissette a call from Interstate. It has been reported that Morrissette said bring back Brye, his supporters say, "You do not immediately appear not the consequences as are around you."
Brye, Blücher decided, not at this point turn around, hung on Morrissette and complete answer his calls. The Interstate van lines contacted Fairfax County Police and made the claim that brye, Blücher was a terminated employee with a stolen trailer. Brye Alabama stopped state troopers and arrested him at gunpoint, according to Brye of lawyers.
After he 34 days in Macon County jail, again Brye Fairfax, where prosecutors immediately his charges dropped. Brye filed a lawsuit against the Interstate van lines and received $50,000 damages for malicious prosecution, $200,000 for false imprisonment and $340,000 in punitive damages.
This case shows just the fact that you want to make by calling the police and a wrong statement never civil dispute. The jury takes this same position by the judgment.
Links in their body awarded $2.4 million to women for sponge
A Broward County jury awarded more than $ 2.4 million to a first-class teachers, lawyers, said that permanently remained disabled after the doctors left a foot long sponge in her body. Karlene Chambers, Pembroke Pines, Caesarean section was for a routine procedure on Sept. 11, 2001, at the Memorial Hospital West planned.
A Broward County jury awarded more than $ 2.4 million to a first-class teachers, lawyers, said that permanently remained disabled after the doctors left a foot long sponge in her body. Karlene Chambers, Pembroke Pines, Caesarean section was for a routine procedure on Sept. 11, 2001, at the Memorial Hospital West planned. Almost another hospital was recorded and placed in intensive care two weeks after her surgery Chamber, after she had severe abdominal pain.A CAT scan revealed that the surgeon of the c-section, Dr. Joseph Becerra of Pembroke Pines OB/GYN Associates carried out had left a foot-long surgical sponge in chambers body.
A patient who died sepsis family awarded $ 1.44 million
Temple, two other doctors and St. Joseph, were named in the lawsuit, which was initiated in Baltimore County Circuit Court Dr. Richard.
The lawyer represented the Murphy family, Julia R. Arfaa, stated that temple carried out numerous tests, including an x ray and CT scan. Arfaa said that these tests have shown that Murphy is suffering from sepsis. He died one day after he was admitted to the hospital.
According to Ronald Shaw, Temple, the lawyer, the doctor, Murphy believed some sort of infection, such as such as pneumonia. Temple Murphy treated with a broad-spectrum antibiotic and included him in the hospital. Shaw said that temple had sepsis at the time as, but not sure about a source. He said that temple was appropriate treatment and that Murphy for several days before he had been sick in the hospital.
"Does he see patients with a variety of problems." He makes a first diagnosis and decides to send to the hospital, "said Shaw."
St. Joseph and the other two physicians was settled out of court.
One comment to "Family of a patient who died of sepsis $ 1.44 million is awarded"
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Truck drivers awarded damages in suit against Interstate van lines
Posted on Apr 24, 2010
An employer take not the law into his own hands and swear out a warrant, only because it has a civil dispute with an employee. This is basically what a jury in Fairfax completed.
A Fairfax circuit court jury is Eugene Brye Jr. $600,000 in a lawsuit against Fairfax County-based Interstate van lines. Brye, 43-year-old truck driver, had sued his former employer for malicious prosecution and false imprisonment.
In 2008, Brye submitted a written notice to the Interstate van lines, he, certainly, are effective in three weeks. Sent two years go Brye this notice as an independent entrepreneur for the company. Only six days after the notice, as administered by the Interstate van lines headquarters in Springfield to home in Alabama, under the direction, he got a call from Interstate President John D. Morrissette. It was reported that Morrissette said return Brye his supporters say, "If you do not immediately turn around you not the consequences as are."
Brye decided, not at this point turn around, hung on Morrissette and complete answer his calls. Interstate van lines contacted Fairfax County Police and made the claim that Brye was a terminated employee with a stolen trailer. Brye Alabama stopped state troopers and arrested him at gunpoint, according to Brye's lawyers.
After he 34 days in Macon County jail, again Brye Fairfax, where prosecutors immediately his charges dropped. Brye filed a lawsuit against the Interstate van lines and received 50,000 US dollars damages for malicious prosecution, $200,000 for false imprisonment and $340,000 in punitive damages.
This case shows only the fact that you never a civil dispute by calling the police and make a false claim to. The jury takes this same position by the judgment.
$2.4 Million women awarded for sponge links in their body
A Broward County jury awarded more than $ 2.4 million to a first-class teachers, lawyers, said, permanently remained disabled after the doctors left a foot-long sponge in her body. Karlene Chambers, Pembroke Pines, was for a routine caesarean section procedure on Sept. 11, 2001, at the Memorial Hospital West planned.
A Broward County jury awarded more than $ 2.4 million to a first-class teachers, lawyers, said, permanently remained disabled after the doctors left a foot-long sponge in her body. Karlene Chambers, Pembroke Pines, was for a routine caesarean section procedure on Sept. 11, 2001, at the Memorial Hospital West planned. Almost hospital was admitted two weeks after her surgery Chamber to another and placed in intensive care, after she had severe abdominal pain.A CAT scan revealed that the surgeon, the c section, has Dr. Joseph Becerra of Pembroke Pines OB/GYN Associates, had left a foot-long surgical sponge in chambers body.
