wrongful death lawsuit

Lawsuit: Woman Dies After Trump Hotel Revolving Door Malfunction

A wrongful death lawsuit has been filed against the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas, alleging that a malfunctioning revolving door caused the death of 78-year-old Diana Truschke. The lawsuit claims the hotel negligently maintained the door, violating safety regulations, and that Truschke suffered fatal injuries after being ejected from the malfunctioning door. The plaintiff, Truschke’s son, seeks unspecified damages exceeding $15,000, citing negligence, and the Trump Organization has yet to respond to the suit. This incident adds to a history of alleged legal violations involving Trump-owned hotels.

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Boeing Whistleblower’s Suicide: Family Sues, Alleging Wrongful Death

The family of John Barnett, a deceased Boeing whistleblower, has filed a $146-million wrongful death lawsuit against the company, alleging harassment and intimidation led to his suicide. The suit cites Barnett’s reporting of safety concerns regarding the 787 Dreamliner and his subsequent public disclosures, culminating in his death shortly after giving depositions. Boeing has expressed condolences but hasn’t formally responded to the allegations, facing potential hefty fines for whistleblower protection violations and significant reputational damage. The case highlights a potential pattern of retaliation against whistleblowers at Boeing and carries substantial financial implications for the corporation, including potential legal costs and market value losses.

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DC Crash Victims’ Families Sue FAA, Army for $250 Million

Clifford Law Offices, on behalf of Casey Crafton’s widow, has filed $250 million in pre-case claims against the FAA and U.S. Army, marking an initial legal response to the Washington, D.C. air crash. These claims are a prerequisite to pursuing lawsuits against the federal government for the death of Crafton, who was among the 67 fatalities. The firm also issued preservation letters to American Airlines and the Black Hawk helicopter manufacturers. Failure to respond to the pre-case claims within six months will allow the family to file federal lawsuits within two years.

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Pathologist Reverses Suicide Ruling in Case of Woman with 20 Stab Wounds

After fourteen years of fighting for justice, the Greenbergs reached a settlement with the city of Philadelphia and Dr. Marlon Osbourne, the pathologist who initially ruled their daughter Ellen’s death a suicide. Dr. Osbourne reversed his ruling, stating new information led him to believe Ellen’s death was not self-inflicted. This settlement includes a financial payment to the Greenbergs and a commitment by the Philadelphia Medical Examiner’s Office to re-examine the case, potentially paving the way for a criminal investigation. The Greenbergs’ lawsuits, alleging a cover-up, were resolved, bringing some closure to their long battle.

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Kentucky Police Kill Unarmed Man in Wrong House Raid

On December 23rd, London police officers fatally shot 61-year-old Doug Harless while serving a search warrant at his Laurel County home. Neighbors reported hearing multiple gunshots and witnessed officers entering Harless’s home before the shooting occurred. Police claim Harless pointed a weapon at them, prompting the use of lethal force, while neighbors and family dispute this account, portraying Harless as a peaceful individual and questioning the warrant’s target. The Kentucky State Police are now investigating the incident, reviewing evidence including neighbor surveillance footage.

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Woman’s Stabbing Ruled Suicide Despite 20 Wounds; Cover-Up Alleged

Ellen Greenberg’s autopsy revealed eleven bruises, described as “in various stages of resolution,” suggesting infliction over time. An independent pathologist later deemed these bruises consistent with a repeated beating. Despite an initial homicide ruling, the medical examiner subsequently changed the cause of death to suicide, a decision disputed by Greenberg’s family. This ruling stemmed from the belief she was alone in a locked apartment, a claim contradicted by evidence suggesting otherwise. Ongoing lawsuits by the Greenberg family continue to challenge the official narrative and seek justice for their daughter.

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Judge rules Breonna Taylor’s boyfriend caused her death, throws out major charges against ex-Louisville officers

The recent ruling on Breonna Taylor’s case has left me speechless. How is it possible that the judge ruled that Breonna’s boyfriend, who was defending their home against what he perceived as a home invasion, caused her death, not the officers who aggressively entered the premises with a fraudulent warrant? This blatant disregard for justice and common sense is disheartening and enraging.

The fact that the officers used misleading information to obtain a warrant that ultimately led to Breonna’s death is disturbing. It is outrageous to suggest that there is no direct link between the unconstitutional forced entry by the police and Breonna’s tragic death.… Continue reading

Disney wants wrongful death suit thrown out because widower bought an Epcot ticket and had Disney+ | CNN Business

Disney wants the wrongful death suit thrown out because the widower bought an Epcot ticket and had Disney+. A seemingly outrageous claim that has sparked controversy and outrage among the public. The idea that signing up for Disney+ could potentially strip away one’s rights to hold Disney accountable for negligence is unsettling, to say the least. It raises the question of how far a corporation can go in protecting itself at the expense of its customers.

The case in question revolves around a tragic incident where a woman lost her life due to food poisoning at a Disney World restaurant. The widower, understandably devastated by the loss of his wife, is seeking justice through legal means.… Continue reading

Family of explorer who died in the Titan sub implosion seeks $50M-plus in wrongful death lawsuit

The tragic loss of life in the Titan sub implosion has sparked a controversial legal battle as the family of a French explorer who perished in the disaster seeks more than $50 million in a wrongful death lawsuit. The lawsuit alleges that the crew experienced “terror and mental anguish” before the implosion and accuses the sub’s operator of gross negligence. However, the underlying question remains – who is truly at fault in this heartbreaking event?

The Titan sub was known to be a major danger, with warnings from engineers, researchers, and even the company’s own employees. Despite this, passengers signed liability waivers, potentially waiving their right to legal recourse in case of such a catastrophic event.… Continue reading

Florida sheriff releases bodycam video of airman fatally shot in apartment, disputes family’s claim deputy went to wrong unit

From the video footage released by the Florida sheriff, the tragic and senseless killing of an airman in his own apartment is a terrifying reminder of the dangers faced by citizens when law enforcement officers fail to uphold their duty to protect and serve. The facts presented in the video paint a disturbing picture of a trigger-happy deputy who shot an unarmed man almost immediately after the door was opened, despite the victim’s non-threatening posture and compliance with the officer’s orders to step back.

The family’s claim that the deputy went to the wrong unit further underscores the grave consequences of law enforcement negligence and reckless behavior.… Continue reading