Public Documents -
International
Drug Injury Law: Cancer of The Pancreas: Possible Side Effect For Diabetics Who Use Byetta, Januvia, Or Victoza?
Diabetes Doctors And Drug Safety Watchdog Group Express More Concern Than Ever Following June 2013 BMJ Medical Journal Article
http://www.drug-injury.com/druginjurycom/2013/06/pancreatic-januvia-cancer-byetta-pancreas-victoza-safety-risks-increased-diabetes-medications-side-effects.html
Posted by
Tom
Lamb on
6.17.13
in
Personal Injury.
In its unanimous decision in the case of Association for Molecular Pathology v. Myriad Genetics, Inc., the United States Supreme Court held: A naturally occurring DNA segment is a product of nature and not patent eligible merely because it has been isolated, but cDNA is patent eligible because it is not naturally occurring.
Posted by
Robin
Mashal on
6.13.13
in
Litigation - Appellate.
Drug Injury Watch: Summer 2013 Bayer Lawsuits Update: YAZ, Yasmin, Ocella, And Gianvi Lawsuits Continue To Be Settled, With New Cases Being Filed
Bayer Financial Report Shows That More Than 2,500 Venous / Blood Clot Cases (DVT and/or PE) Do Not Have Settlement Agreements As Of April 15, 2013
http://www.drug-injury.com/druginjurycom/2013/06/bayer-lawsuits-yaz-settlements-yasmin-deaths-ocella-blood-clots-gianvi-pe-beyaz-dvt-safyral-claims-injury-birth-control-side-.html
Posted by
Tom
Lamb on
6.11.13
in
Personal Injury.
The loan modification process typically takes six (6) months to nine (9) months depending mostly on your bank and your ability to efficiently work through the process with your attorney. Of course, the loan modification timeline is not set in stone and the more complex your situation or the greater the degree of concessions needed from the investor, the longer the process takes.
Posted by
Ray
Garcia on
6.5.13
in
Real Estate.
(FL)
The loan modification process typically takes six (6) months to nine (9) months depending mostly on your bank and your ability to efficiently work through the process with your attorney. Of course, the loan modification timeline is not set in stone and the more complex your situation or the greater the degree of concessions needed from the investor, the longer the process takes.
Posted by
Ray
Garcia on
6.5.13
in
Real Estate.
(FL)
Drug Injury Watch: Depakote Or Depakene Taken During Pregnancy May Cause Congenital Malformations Or Birth Defects Such As Neural Tube Defects Like Spina Bifida
In Addition, There Are FDA Warnings That Using Depakote Or Depakene While Pregnant May Put Child At Risk For Having A Lower IQ Score Later In Life
http://www.drug-injury.com/druginjurycom/2013/05/birth-defects-depakote-pregnancy-depakene-pregnant-spina-bifida-risks-lower-iq-scores-fda-warnings-2013.html
Posted by
Tom
Lamb on
6.4.13
in
Personal Injury.
Mookie Blaylock was listed in critical condition and on life support after being involved in an accident with fatalities in Jonesboro, Georgia in May of 2013. Blaylock is best known as a professional basketball player and was a NBA all star in 1994 and led the league in steals twice. There are many estate planning lessons that can be learned from Mookie Blaylock.
Posted by
Evan
Guthrie on
6.3.13
in
Articles.
Tim Duncan and his wife Amy Duncan reportedly started divorce proceedings in March of 2013. Duncan is best known as a professional basketball player for the NBA's San Antonio Spurs winning four NBA championships, two NBA MVP and three NBA Finals MVP awards. There are many divorce and family law lessons that can be learned from Tim Duncan.
Posted by
Evan
Guthrie on
6.3.13
in
Articles.
Drug Injury Watch: October 2012 Infuse Bone Senate Investigation Report Criticizes Medtronic For "Ghostwriting" Of Numerous Medical Journal Articles
Apparently In Order To Boost Sales Of Infuse Bone Growth Product, Medtronic Hid Medical Complications Such As Etopic Bone Growth And Male Sterility
http://www.drug-injury.com/druginjurycom/2013/05/medtronic-infuse-2012-us-senate-investigation-medical-journals-ghostwriting-authors-conflicts-of-interests.html
Posted by
Tom
Lamb on
6.3.13
in
Personal Injury.
John Hanson, a former FBI Agent and practicing forensic accountant, takes you inside of his mind and behind the numbers of a Ponzi Scheme to answer the universal question: "Where did all that money go?"
Based on actual cases and using layman's language, John uses a simple hypothetical example to take you on an accounting journey through the life-cycle of a common, non-massive, Ponzi Scheme.
Posted by
John
Hanson on
5.28.13
in
Articles.