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by: Motley Rice
The lawsuit, filed last year by Wallace’s wife, alleged that the officers who were parked on the Isle of Palms Connector failed to protect Wallace in the moments after the collision, causing him to be fatally struck.
| NEWS
by: Motley Rice
Motley Rice, as co-lead counsel, reached a $50 million settlement with 3D System Corp. on behalf of shareholders who suffered losses allegedly related to fraud.
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by: Motley Rice
More than 507,000 Kia vehicles have been recalled in the U. S. due to a potentially deadly electrical glitch that could hinder airbag deployment in a crash.
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by: Motley Rice
One centralized claims form is now available to U.S. personal injury or wrongful death victims of Takata airbags. The form allows claims to be submitted to three funds at once.
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by: Motley Rice
A settlement will pay $6.8 million to the family of a Berkeley County father and son who, tragically, were killed July 7, 2015 after an Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcon jet crashed into their single-engine Cessna 150C.
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by: Motley Rice
A settlement agreement has been reached in litigation for thousands of South African gold miners and the dependents of workers who developed or will develop tuberculosis and silicosis caused by exposure to silica dust working in gold mines.
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by: Motley Rice
April 23 to April 30, 2018 marks Workers’ Memorial Week, a national initiative is put on by COSH, a non-profit coalition of local and statewide groups to encourage employers and industry thought leaders to learn from these tragic incidents so that necessary changes can be made.
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by: Motley Rice
One person was killed and at least seven others were treated for minor injuries April 17, 2018, after a Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 was forced to make an emergency landing at Philadelphia International Airport due to an apparent engine failure
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by: Motley Rice
The FDA imposed “unique” restrictions on sales of permanent contraceptive device Essure due to an “unacceptable” number of women who were being implanted without full knowledge of the risks the device could pose to their health.
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by: Motley Rice
The court ruled the Administrative Office of the United States Courts improperly used fees from the records service PACER to fund some expenditures in violation of the E-Government Act.