Category Archives: Premises liability

Construction accidents stories win Pulitzer Prize: Construction workers had been dying at a rate of one every six weeks in the building boom on the Las Vegas Strip.

The Las Vegas Sun won a Pulitzer Prize for a series of stories exposing the causes of construction site injuries. Construction workers had been dying at a rate of one every six weeks in the $32 billion building boom on the Las Vegas Strip. But deaths stopped last year after the Las Vegas Sun exposed…

Continue reading

Continue reading

How Doug Landau and the Herndon and Reston Virginia injury and disability law firm of ABRAMS LANDAU, Ltd. and its clients receive notification of payments DIRECTLY from the Federal and State Governments

Yesterday, Doug Landau wrote a post about a Woodbridge lawyer who settled hundreds of cases without telling his clients or their families. Attorney Stephen Conrad then went bankrupt, was sentenced to 132 months in jail according to the FBI website and his practice is now in receivership. Many of his clients will either not get…

Continue reading

Continue reading

Woodbridge lawyer steals $4 million from clients, prompting Virginia State Bar to consider “Payee Notification”

After a Prince William County lawyer stole millions of dollars from clients, the Virginia State bar is reconsidering a Payee Notification Rule. Stephen Conrad settled hundreds of car crash, premises liability and other accidental injury cases and did not tell his clients. Furthermore, very few of this lawyer’s clients received notice that there was going…

Continue reading

Continue reading

Child exposed to lead-based paint in apartment wins $12.72 million jury verdict for severe intellectual and behavioral problems

According to the April 2009, American Association for Justice Law Reporter, the Plaintiff was an infant when he and his mother moved into an apartment building built before 1960. When the child was 21 months old, blood testing revealed his blood lead concentration to be almost four times the allowable limit. He now has severe…

Continue reading

Continue reading