When the insurance company delays a benefits payment for job related injury in Virginia
Michele Lewane, Attorney at the Injured Workers' Law Firm, explains how claimants can receive an extra 20% from their insurance company if ...
|
|
Michele Lewane, Attorney at the Injured Workers' Law Firm, explains how claimants can receive an extra 20% from their insurance company if ...
|
Security guard sues after losing job following on the job injury Jackson states she was injured in December 2009 while walking out of her work building towards the parking lot in a dark area and fell into an uncovered piling hole. She did not return to work for two weeks following the accident and when she did |
|
Are legislators missing the mark on high auto insurance premiums? Months later, the insurer agreed to replace the old parts and redo the work, meaning the company was willing to pay twice for the same work, Thal said. Thal and her boyfriend, Geoffrey Lee, reported the information to the insurance company's board, |
Build a Safety Program You Could Defend in Court
People don't think enough about the true cost of a work-related injury, Gibson said. In one example, a company was recently charged an OSHA fine of more than $7 million. "That's substantial, but it's not even half of what it's going to cost them," he
|
|
Car insurance up in the clouds We heard about premiums rising by as much as £500 year-on-year despite driving the same car with more road experience and a completely clean accident history. And we were told about young drivers who switched to smaller-engined cars in lower insurance |
Communicating with personal injury clients
On top of all of that, the accident victim is in extreme pain and discomfort along with having his or her life scrutinized by the insurance companies involved. Under these circumstances, the personal injury client desperately needs a lawyer who can not
|


NEW ORLEANS — About 25 years ago, Mark Avery first diagnosed "Mardi Gras syndrome." This condition, Avery writes, "is evidenced by an excessive urge to drink heavily, a desire to attend numerous outdoor events such as parades , and, in some claimants, the ability to perform physical acts their doctors, and certainly their attorneys, never thought humanly possible (i.e., carrying people on their shoulders, running, jumping, twisting and lunging for beads, standing for extended periods of time, etc.)."
Avery's diagnosis is neither medical or psychological; Avery is neither a doctor nor a psychologist. He did not write up his findings for a journal article or popular magazine.
The quote above is from a solicitation letter that Avery, who graduated from the University of South Carolina with a degree in criminal justice and another in human and social science, sends annually to 600 or 700 business es, insurance companies and lawyers in and around New Orleans .
With the letter Avery helpfully includes a Mardi Gras parade schedule, and this pitch:
Recent comments