Jason Riley with the Courier-Journal posts the following story today:
Nearly 100 people from across Kentucky and Indiana filed lawsuits against Jewish Hospital during the past three years, claiming they or a relative suffered illness or death because of an infection caused by unsanitary conditions.
Other recent law-related news stories include:
- A meeting is set for Wednesday in Lexington where lawyers involved in a battle over some $200 million from a fen-phen lawsuit will try to reach out a monetary settlement.
- Humana agents' tactics questioned
The tactics of agents for Humana Inc. will be one focus of a U.S. Senate committee hearing today on the allegedly aggressive and deceptive marketing of Medicare managed-care plans.
More stories below the fold. Click as follows......
- A federal judge has ordered Louisville-based Sypris Solutions to settle a contract dispute with Dana Corp. through mediation as the Toledo, Ohio, auto-parts maker tries to reorganize in bankruptcy court.
- California winemaker and thoroughbred owner Jess Jackson, whose fraud lawsuits have roiled the horse industry for more than a year and a half, apparently has reached agreement with two more defendants.
- An Eastern Kentucky lawyer and racetrack owner who was accused of setting a rival raceway on fire last year was killed in a motorcycle accident Monday night.
- Education advocates continued to raise questions yesterday about the newly appointed Kentucky education commissioner after additional errors on her résumé were discovered.
- A Williamsburg police officer conspired with a state social worker to take custody of a woman's 2-year-old son after the woman got into a dispute with the officer's mother, according to a lawsuit filed last week.
- Man whose case was botched indicted againA Louisville man was indicted on a murder charge yesterday, a year after he was released from jail following a plea bargain in a separate murder case that police and prosecutors had botched.
- An apologetic Ken Lawson on Monday quietly asked Circuit Judge Greg Bartlett to allow him to stay on as the defense attorney in a Kenton County murder case.
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