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Latest news on personal injury and workers’ compensation.

November 24, 2025

Indiana resident suing Fitbit for faulty battery that caused burns

November 17, 2025

Pipe company files new RICO suit against asbestos lawyers

November 17, 2025

Boeing to pay $36M to family of Indian woman killed in Ethiopia Air crash

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Workers' Compensation

Indiana Supreme Court to hear oral arguments Sept. 4 over worker’s compensation claim

The Indiana Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in two cases during the first week of September, including one involving a dispute over a $2.8 million workman’s compensation reimbursement request filed with the Indiana Compensation Rating Bureau. The hearings will be held Sept. 4 in the Supreme Court Courtroom at the Indiana Statehouse. Beginning at 9 a.m., justices will hear…
Workers' Compensation

Mental injury legislation continues to trend in comp: Report

States continued to consider proposals to expand the acceptance of mental injuries in workers compensation this year, according to a report by the National Council on Compensation Insurance. The results have been mixed, the report shows. In an overview of workers compensation-related legislation considered through July 31, mental injuries topped the list of themes, with such injuries suffered by first…
Personal Injury

IN Court of Appeals holding oral arguments in fatal semi-truck accident case

The Indiana Court of Appeals will hear oral arguments Tuesday in a case stemming from a 2019 semi-truck accident that killed three people, in which a leasing company claims an insurer disregarded its interests during mediation with the victims’ family. According to court documents, on July 24, 2019, Bruce Pollard, a semi-truck driver, caused a multiple-vehicle accident on I-465, leading…
Personal Injury

Fed law no shield for truck brokers vs IL crash death suits

Trucking brokers can’t rely on seeming protection under a federal law to shield themselves from lawsuits in Illinois state court over traffic deaths allegedly caused by truck drivers they may hire, an Illinois state appeals court has ruled. In the ruling, a three-justice panel of the Illinois First District Appellate Court said an exemption in the Federal Aviation Administration Act…

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