Archive for May, 2010

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27
May

D.C. councilwoman calls for workers comp audit

According to The Washington Examiner, D.C. Councilwoman Mary Cheh is asking for an audit of the city’s workers compensation agency because of “concerns about improper denials … a general lack of knowledge of the relevant law … and even questions about whether the [agency] is properly managing claims.”

The workers compensation agency is charged with keeping an eye on D.C.’s financial liabilities and has broad authority over the workers compensation fund. Several disabled workers have said publicly that the city has been deducting life insurance benefits from their paychecks without giving life insurance policies.

Read more.

What do you think prompted this D.C. workers compensation agency audit, and what do you think will be revealed? How do you expect Washington D.C. to respond?

If you think you or someone you know has a case for claiming Washington D.C. workers compensation, the Washington D.C. workers compensation lawyers at ChasenBoscolo Injury Lawyers can help.

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20
May

Motorcyclist killed in Virginia Beach

A 37-year-old man is dead after a Virginia Beach motorcycle accident.

According to a report from dailypress.com, the 37-year-old was riding his Kawasaki Ninja motorcycle on London Bridge Road in Virginia Beach when he was struck by a Lincoln Town car and thrown from his bike.

The report said the Virginia Beach driver of the Lincoln was charged with driving under the influence and had non-serious injuries.

Read more.

What penalties should drunk drivers face if they kill someone? Do you think Virginia driving laws are strict enough to protect Virginia Beach motorcycle riders?

If you or someone you know has been involved in a Virginia Beach motorcycle accident, the Virginia motorcycle accident lawyers at ChasenBoscolo Injury Lawyers can help.

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13
May

Roads safer for pedestrians in Baltimore County

Officials and Baltimore County in Maryland want to make its road safer for pedestrians.

According to wjz.com, county statistics show pedestrians are often the ones causing accidents by taking dangerous chances crossing the street in the middle of it, instead of at crosswalks.

Baltimore County spent $4 million making roads safer for pedestrians in the past six years, but improving roadways won’t prevent accidents involving pedestrian texting.

Read more.

Do you think the roads in Maryland are pedestrian-friendly? What do you think about the road improvements in Baltimore County? Are they effective in reducing the number of Baltimore auto accidents?

If you or someone you know has been in a Baltimore pedestrian/auto accident, the Maryland auto accident lawyers at ChasenBoscolo can help.

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