Updated September 5, 2025 Medical Malpractice · Patient Safety Federal authorities have charged Dr. Howard M. Saal, a former geneticist at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital, with transporting and possessing child sexual abuse material. According to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the
“Should I release my medical records to the insurance company?” is a common question we hear at LBL: The Medical Injury Law Firm, and a great one, at that. Medical records from your doctor hold essential information that can significantly
If you believe that an insurance company’s initial settlement offer is inadequate to cover your losses following a personal injury accident, you are certainly able (and highly advised) to decline the offer. When you decline the initial offer, it usually
In Kentucky’s complex landscape of personal injury law, understanding pure comparative negligence is crucial for anyone pursuing a claim. This concept can significantly impact your personal injury claim and how much compensation you receive. At LBL: The Medical Injury Law
Picture this: you’re cruising down a seemingly endless stretch of highway, the road unrolling beneath your wheels, when suddenly, you start approaching your destination without a clear memory of your drive. If this has ever happened to you, you may
When an injury causes a lawsuit, a defendant’s insurance company or lawyer might spy on you. The insurance company’s goal of surveillance is to find any evidence that shows you are not as severely injured as you claim. Therefore, they
Auto accidents can result in various injuries ranging from minor to catastrophic. A severe injury to the spinal cord, neck, back, or brain can often be considered an incapacitating injury. These injuries are non-fatal and can result in temporary or
When a commercial truck is involved in an accident, the results can be catastrophic. Compared to a regular passenger vehicle, these trucks can crush a car like a tin can, leaving those involved with critical or life-threatening injuries. According to
Most people are in a rush to get somewhere. Whether it is to make it to work on time or to get to an important appointment, drivers put a lot of focus on getting where their going, and not necessarily
Imagine driving to work when someone suddenly rear-ends you while you coming to a stop at a traffic light. The other driver obviously was not paying attention to what was happening in front of him. Prior to the accident, you
Many drivers are unaware of the dangers of distracted driving. To better understand why the brain can’t multitask, the National Safety Counsel has compiled more than 30 studies showing why hands-free devices are no safer. Consider the following: Drivers talking
