#traffic lawyer indianapolis

[ausetkmt]

Police dogs are often portrayed as harmless, loveable members of the local police. But many departments across the country use dogs as weapons, training the animals to bite thousands of people every year, causing serious and even fatal injuries.

A new investigation from The Marshall Project, AL.com, IndyStar and the Invisible Institute exposes the widespread use—and abuse—of dogs in police departments across the U.S.

Here are six takeaways from our findings, based on data from departments across the country, thousands of pages of documents, videos and scores of interviews with victims, police officers and experts. The main article based on the investigation contains more information. We will publish more reporting in the coming weeks.

People are bitten across the country, but some cities use biting dogs far more often than others. There’s no national database of police dog use and who is bitten. Our reporting found bites in nearly every state, though data from more than 50 police departments shows the numbers vary widely by city. Police in Chicago almost never deploy dogs for arrests and had only one incident from 2017 to 2019. Washington, D.C., had five. Seattle had 23. New York City, where policy limits their use mostly to felony cases, reported 25. By contrast, Indianapolis had more than 220 bites and Los Angeles reported more than 200 bites or dog-related injuries. The Sheriff’s Department in Jacksonville, Florida, had 160 in this period.

Bites can cause life-altering injuries, even death. Dogs used in arrests are bred and trained to have a bite strong enough to punch through sheet metal. Their bites can be more like shark attacks, according to experts and medical researchers. When they are used on people, they can leave harrowing scars, torn muscles and dangerous infections. A woman’s scalp was torn in California; a man’s vocal cords were damaged in Colorado; an Arizona man’s face was ripped off. Occasionally, someone dies after an encounter with a police dog. Most recently, a 51-year-old handyman bled to death after being bitten by a police dog in Montgomery, Alabama, in 2018.

Many people bitten were not violent and were suspected of minor crimes—or no crime at all. While many police agencies say they use dogs only to capture people accused of violent crimes or when officers are in danger, our review of bites around the country found the dogs are frequently used in minor cases: traffic violations, shoplifting, mental health checks, trespassing and running from police.

Police officers sometimes can’t control the dogs, worsening injuries. Even when dogs are trained to release their bites with a verbal command, they sometimes don’t let go. While training experts say bites should last seconds, we found numerous cases that lasted minutes as handlers struggled to pull off the dogs. Some experts said that makes injuries worse, tearing flesh as the dogs are pulled away.

There’s little accountability or compensation for many bite victims. Excessive force lawsuits over dog bites are difficult to win. Police officers are often shielded from liability, and federal civil rights laws don’t typically cover bystanders who are bitten by mistake. It can also be hard for someone who pleads guilty or gets convicted of resisting arrest, or a similar crime, to file a lawsuit. Even when victims can bring cases, lawyers say they struggle because jurors tend to love police dogs.

Read the main article. In addition, our reporters will continue publishing stories from this investigation in the coming weeks, including the story of a Washington, D.C., woman who went for a walk, then encountered a police dog; an examination of the police department with the worst dog-bite rate among the nation’s 20-largest city agencies; and an examination of police dog use in Alabama and the state’s most dangerous K-9 unit.

Correction: An earlier version said a Maryland woman was bit while on a walk. She lives in Washington, D.C.

[lawyersdatascraping]

Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email List

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[infinitetapestry]

Indianapolis Traffic Lawyer

An outstanding traffic lawyer, works with regulations regarding driving a vehicle. They'll cover whatever from one of the most basic infractions, like traffic signal enforcement, for instance, to serious ones like getting a reckless driving ticket or any other kind of moving violation.

Call Indianapolis first rated traffic lawyer D Turner Legal, LLC at our office as soon as possible!

D Turner Legal, LLC 333 N Alabama St, Ste #350-318 Indianapolis, IN 46204 https://dturnerlegal.com 317-721-4783

[nickitynatnat]

Indiana Expungement Lawyer

The Law Office Of Jesse K.Sanchez 333 N.Alabama ST.#350-358,Indianapolis,In 46204 (317-721-9858)

An Indiana expungement attorney will review your criminal history, including all the felonies and misdemeanors, to see if you qualify to expunge your record. arrests/fines for crimes that didn't result in any criminal conviction (that doesn't include traffic violations, such as running a red light) cannot be expunged. Misdemeanors may be expunged after one (1) year from the date of arrest or disposition. Indictments, searches, seizures, and other records of criminal activity may also be sealed by the Indiana expungement process. Certain sex offenses that occurred in Indiana within two years before your application for a new driver's license, or if you applied for a new license after this period, may also be sealed.

[creepingsharia]

Indiana: Planned Islamic site has water issues, but lawyer for Muslim group says it’s just ‘bigotry’

Muslim Advocates is tight with - if not part of - the Biden coup and old Obama administrations so it is almost certain that any local objections will be overturned via DOJ threats and lawsuits.

Indianapolis: Planned Islamic site has water issues, but lawyer for Muslim group says it’s just ‘bigotry’

By Robert Spencer 

Matt Callahan, senior staff attorney for Muslim Advocates claims, without evidence, that “Islamophobes” have in the past used zoning laws against Muslim developments when their objections were really all about “bigotry.”

Well, maybe they were and maybe there weren’t. But the claim that objections on the basis of “concerns regarding stormwater, drainage and the potential for flooding” are really just “bigotry” brushes aside a question that should not be left unconsidered: are there really issues regarding stormwater, drainage and the potential for flooding? We may never know unless and until the Al Hussnain Seminary floods, because the deployment of the “Islamophobia” victim card here ensures that such concerns will get short shrift now. Muslims can build a mosque absolutely anywhere they want and obliterate all concerns about zoning and parking and the character of the neighborhood by charging that all such concerns are just cover for “Islamophobia.” And the infidels, terrified of such charges, fall for the game every time.

“Planned Islamic site west of Indy has water issues, officials say. Lawyer: It’s ‘bigotry,'” by Holly V. Hays, Indianapolis Star, February 9, 2021:

The Hendricks County Commissioners denied a request to rezone a plot of land that had been identified as the potential site of an Islamic seminary, K-12 school and residential development, citing environmental concerns.

Plans to move the Al Hussnain Seminary from its current location, in Indianapolis, to the site of a former golf course at 4705 N. County Road 1000 E near Brownsburg were heard by the county’s planning commission in mid-January. At that time, the planning commission voted to send the request to the full board of commissioners with a favorable recommendation.

Commissioners on Tuesday cited concerns regarding stormwater, drainage and the potential for flooding, echoing concerns expressed at the meeting last month.

However, Matt Callahan, senior staff attorney for Muslim Advocates, said in a written statement Tuesday evening that similar concerns have come up in other communities where opposition has been raised to Muslim developments. Denying the rezoning application, Callahan said, was “inexplicable, other than an act of bigotry.”

“The commissioners’ supposed concerns about stormwater are not an appropriate ground to deny the application and are worryingly similar to other, equally unfounded claims about water quality commonly deployed to thwart Muslim developments,” Callahan said. “The evidence shows that Hendricks County is holding this project, which includes prayer rooms and a Muslim seminary, to a different standard than other projects — all against the backdrop of a nasty, anti-Muslim campaign.”…

The project garnered attention after a Change.org petition supposedly created to voice opposition due to potential environmental impact became a breeding ground for anti-Islamic rhetoric. Nearly 40 people spoke before the planning commission at its Jan. 12 meeting, only a handful of whom voiced opposition, mostly on the grounds of environmental impact and traffic density….

[asthepheonixrises]

After 87 years I finally wrote a thing

This (probably terrible) thing is for @thewintersoldierdisaster because that super super cool person passed the bar exam and I can’t even imagine the amount of hard work it took, and they definitely deserve a pat on the back. Or... a fic in their notifications??

Anyway. This is a Hopper x Reader fic, and the reader happens to be an almost lawyer! (Also pretty gender neutral!) Enjoy!

There was nothing better than coming back home after time spent in the city. You loved the hustle and bustle, but nothing beat the lazy ‘traffic’ that made up Hawkins’ Main Street.

A tired smile made its way to to your face as you made your way onto the porch, Jim’s face appearing behind the front door.

“Finally,” Hopper huffs, closing the door behind you. “It was gettin’ too damn quiet in here without you and the kid.”

You toe your shoes off next to Hopper’s boots, drop your bag beside them; and turn directly into Hopper’s chest, slowly winding your arms around his middle.

“Missed you.” You mumble into his chest, letting our body sag against his much larger frame.

He chuckles, a warm hand rubbing against your back. “How ‘bout we get you some dinner, and into bed early, huh?”

“Mmh, just gon’ stay here.” Jim can barely make out your words, your face is pushed so far into his shirt.

The older man laughs at your response; it was clear he was going to have to move you if he wanted to leave the doorway.

Hopper moves your arms from his waist to his shoulders, bends down and grasps the back of your thighs, causing your knees to give out so he could pick you up.

You let out a quiet sound of surprise, arms tightening around his neck. “Why are we moving?” You pout slightly, but make no effort to get away from the man as he walks through the cabin.

“Gettin you outta these damn work clothes, that’s what I’m doin’.” Jim huffs, setting you down in the bedroom and giving your hips a squeeze.

“How’d you think it went?” He asked quietly, sitting on the end of the bed as you unbuttoned your shirt.

The ‘it’ he was referring to was the bar exam you had taken several hours prior in Indianapolis. You had gone to law school; commuting into the city every week and returning on weekends to spend time with Jim and El, and you had spent the last few months studying non-stop for the bar exam.

You shrugged your shoulders as you tugged your slacks off, letting them fall to the floor with your previously discarded shirt.

“I won’t know for a day or two. I think I did okay, but I don’t know, I mean I could’ve completely failed, i have no idea!” You shove your fingers through your hair, a nervous habit.

“Hey, hey,” Jim leans forward, his large hands finding your hips and pulling you in between his legs. He kisses along your ribs, his hands sliding up and down the backs of your thighs.

“You are the smartest person I know, and you’ve studied so hard for this-“ you make a noise somewhere between a whine and a grunt, twisting slightly in his grip.

“Hey-“ his hands raise to your lower back, and press you into his chest. “‘m serious. You’ve worked so damn hard, there’s no way you coulda failed.” He lays a kiss on your breastbone, mustache tickling the delicate skin.

You make a face, winding your arms around his neck once again, your fingers playing with the hair at the nape of his neck.

He looks up at you, waiting for you to make eye contact.

“I don’t know what I’ll do if I fail.” You whisper, staring at Jim’s left ear.

“You won’t.” He answers immediately.

You roll your eyes, about to protest, but he starts talking before you can argue. “But if you do, and that’s a big if darlin, if you do fail, you’ll just try again. Study more and do more of those practice tests.”

Taking a deep breath, you start to pull away from Jim to continue getting undressed; the comfort of one of his flannel shirts was calling to you.

“Where d’you think you’re goin’?” Jim tightens his arms, creating a cage.

“To get my pajamas on, Jim, lemme go.” You giggle, pushing half heartedly at his broad chest.

“Mmh, I think I can think of something better to do.” Jim teases, his lips grazing your abdomen before he kisses across your belly.

Your hands find their way back to Hopper’s head, fingertips sliding beneath the collar of his shirt.

A loud bang from the front of the house startles you both, Jim’s head snapping to look out into the living room, his entire body drawing taut.

“I’M HOME!” El’s voice carries clearly into the bedroom, making you chuckle into the side of Jim’s head. You kiss his temple quickly, before slipping out of his grip to pull on one of Jim’s flannel shirts and a pair of shorts.

“Did Steve drive you?” Jim raises his voice slightly as he pushes himself off the bed and steps up to you as you’re buttoning your shirt.

“Yes! He took me home first so the pizza is not cold!” El shouts back, and you can hear her getting something out of the refrigerator.

Hopper chuckles as he leans down to kiss your cheek.

“I’m proud of you, darlin’, no matter what happens.”

“Thank you, Hop.” You whisper, smiling up at him.

The three of you spend the evening watching Magnum PI reruns, stuffing yourself full of greasy goodness while Hop grumbles beside you about the inaccuracies.

Three days later, you get a letter in the mail from the Indianapolis Bar Association.

Congratulations is the only thing you manage to read before you’re peeling out of the post office parking lot, most definitely speeding, as you rush to the police station.

Your sudden arrival startles Flo, and scares Callahan so badly he spills his cup of coffee all over his desk; but you pay them no mind as you tear down the hallway to Jim’s office.

You practically slam yourself into the door as you fling it open, the handle bouncing off the wall behind it.

Hopper jerks in his chair, mouth open to ask where the fire (or demogorgon) was, but your best him to the punch.

“I passed the bar.” You whisper, slightly out of breath from your antics.

“Wha-“ Hopper stands up behind his desk, frowning, not having really heard what you said.

“I passed the bar.” You repeat at a normal volume. “I passed the bar!!!” You’re yelling now, but you don’t care.

“Yes!” Hopper claps his hands together as he hurries out from behind his desk, enveloping you in a bear hug before you can even blink.

“I’m so damn proud o’ you, darlin’.” He says into your ear, still hugging you to his body.

“I’m gonna be a lawyer Hop!” You cry, a few tears slipping down your cheeks.

Jim sets you down gently, but doesn’t let you go far. “I can’t wait for you to be kickin ass right here in Hawkins with me, baby.” He grins, swiping a big thumb across your cheek.

You swat at his chest, pretending to glare at him. “I’ve been kicking ass this entire time, Jim Hopper!”

He laughs, tipping his head back before looking back down at you, his eyes sparkling.

“I knew you there was a reason I was keepin’ you around all this time.” He winks comically, a grin breaking out on his face.

“You’re a menace.” You snicker, grinning back at him. “I’ll make a cake to celebrate with tonight after dinner, hows that sound?”

Jim nods, wild grin turning to a soft smile.

“Sounds good to me. El’ll be really excited.”

“About the news, or the cake?” You ask, a laugh escaping you.

He snickers, rubbing a hand over his beard. “Both, but the cake will probably take priority.”

You nod, heading for the door. “That’s exactly what I was thinking.” You stop in the doorway, smiling back at the most amazing man you’ve met. “Thank you, Hop. I couldn’t have done it without you.”

He waves a hand, returning to his desk chair. “You definitely coulda done it with out me, babe, studying just wouldn’t have been as fun.” He grins again, leaning back in the chair and resting his foot over his knee.

You point a finger, scolding him. “A menace, Jim, you’re a menace.”

This is unedited and I read through it maybe once, and it’s the first thing I’ve posted in literally 100 years. I also posted on mobile so it’s probably hella fucky. Apologies.

And babe, I hope it’s okay that I tag you, and dedicate this to you, I just got a writing bug in my ear and felt like I should! So I did lol.

[winonalakefossils]

An Unwanted Guest

“Typhoid?” The woman gasped and turned in horror to her husband standing beside her in a state of shock.

“I am so sorry to give you the news,” the doctor offered apologetically, looking from one parent to the other. “Your son’s symptoms were at first consistent with appendicitis, but I am certain now—” he halted. “It’s very serious."

The once buoyant, gregarious teenager lay on his bed in the classic typhoid state. His eyes half-opened, his body motionless, his color gone.

Mr. and Mrs. Pugh were spending the summer at their cottage in Winona Lake with their three sons. Mr. Pugh, a humorist, entertained sold-out crowds on the Chautauqua circuit, performing in Winona and other resorts in Indiana. The grim prognosis turned the joyous family tradition of vacations at the lake suddenly tragic.

The doctor gently explained to the parents that their son presented all of the symptoms of an advanced case of typhoid and that he suspected a perforated bowel.

“The contents of the bowel have escaped through a tear and spilled into his abdomen. He is raging with infection. We need to get him to the hospital for surgery if there is to be any hope of saving him.”

The grave tone rendered the stricken parents mute. They nodded their assent.

The anxious family—mother, father and brothers—stood to meet the doctor as he approached. His expression prepared them for more bad news. Richard was critical.

“I did what I could, but he is hemorrhaging.”

“What’s next?” The father’s frantic voice begged for a cure.

“Our only option is a blood transfusion,” the doctor said with some reluctance before adding, “I can’t promise anything.”

Mr. Pugh gave a pint of blood and then sank into despair when his son did not respond. Out of desperation, another transfusion was performed, this time drawing from one of the brothers.  The Pugh’s hometown paper reported a slight improvement, but two days later, 17-year-old Richard succumbed to the dreaded typhoid fever.

 When Richard Pugh fell ill in Winona Lake in July 1920, fear of an epidemic gripped the leaders at the Winona Assembly, for it had been a mere eighteen months since the Spanish flu had ravaged the newly established military training camp there.

Sol Dickey, Secretary of the Winona Assembly, spent much of 1918 negotiating a contract with the United States War Department to host a training camp in Winona Lake. The availability of dormitories and a vocational school made it an appealing location for the specialized training of draftees. Dickey traveled to Washington, and people from Washington traveled to Winona. They struck a deal, and on October 15, 1918, a thousand young men from every county in Indiana began arriving.

Trainload after trainload of enthusiastic Hoosier sons, eager to participate in the war in Europe, pulled into the station, each one greeted with the local version of pomp and circumstance: a thirty-two piece band and free cigars. A veteran of the Spanish-American War carried the American flag while ceremoniously leading groups to special interurban cars for transportation from the depot in Warsaw to the new camp two miles away on Winona Lake.

By the following morning, the camp had several cases of Spanish Influenza. The number swelled to one hundred and fifty within two weeks. At this time, schools and businesses throughout the state were already closed to prevent the spread of the pandemic. But World War I had not yet ended, and the United States government continued preparing its fighting force.

Over the next several weeks, infections surged. Nineteen men died. On November 23rd, just forty days after their celebrated arrival, the soldiers climbed back onto the interurban and journeyed south to Indianapolis. The camp at Winona Lake was officially abolished.

Although an investigation concluded that the Spanish flu arrived with the soldiers and that no fault lay with the Winona Assembly, the memory of that blighted experiment still haunted Mr. Dickey. When he first received word that the Pugh’s son was sick with typhoid, he worried that if the contagion spread, the Winona Assembly could be in for another disaster like that of 1918. To his relief, no one else contracted the disease.

The Pughs sued the Winona Assembly, pointing a finger at the beloved Studebaker Spring where their son had taken a drink a few days before the onset of his symptoms. Mr. Pugh alleged that spring water had been contaminated by a busted sewer main and accused the Winona Assembly of bearing responsibility. The Assembly could not prove that the water was not contaminated on the day that Richard Pugh drank from it. And even though no broken mains were detected, city officials decided to close all of the springs on the Assembly grounds after an inspection by Dr. Hurty of the Indiana Department of Health.

Thus it was that the tragic death of young Richard Pugh brought the passing of an era. The beloved springs whose water had once been bottled and sold, the source of cherished fountains preserved on so many postcards, the inspiration for the town’s original name, Spring Fountain Park, were now identified as a health hazard.

In a tragic twist, two months after the closing of the fountains, a typhoid epidemic swept through Winona Lake. Papers reported the death of three-year-old Sarah Taylor visiting Winona Lake with her father, a widower. The Indiana Department of Health sent Dr. Hurty to investigate after learning of several more cases. Hurty looked first at the water supply. Having established that it was not contaminated, he turned his attention to the local dairies.

Dr. Hurty was a veteran crusader against unsanitary dairy practices. He came down hard on dairies because the victims of bacteria-ridden milk were overwhelmingly children. He sought to expose those who increased their profits by diluting milk with water that, if contaminated, spawned disease. He was on a mission to put an end to milk tainted with worms, blood, pus, manure, and insects. Hurty preached pasteurization as a matter of public health, but in 1920, the vast majority of America’s children still consumed raw, unpasteurized milk.  

Armed with these facts, Dr. Hurty launched a meticulous inspection of area dairies. When the results from the milk supply came back negative for typhoid bacteria, he tested employees and found the culprit. An asymptomatic deliveryman had unwittingly contaminated the milk on his wagon and set off an historic epidemic. Winona Lake saw forty cases of typhoid and the deaths of two children, Sarah and Billy. Neighboring Warsaw recorded similar numbers. One of the worst typhoid outbreaks in Indiana put an end to the sale of raw milk in Winona Lake when the city council passed an ordinance requiring the pasteurization of all milk delivered there. Warsaw did the same.

The Winona Assembly got to work advertising clean water and pasteurized milk to reassure the thousands of summertime visitors that they would be safe from the threat of typhoid fever. That promise proved true for the next two summers, the proverbial calm before the storm.

Thousands descended upon Winona Lake for ten days in June of 1925. On one of those days, Sunday the 7th, a dense crowd of thirty thousand swarmed the grounds. Eight thousand poured into the Billy Sunday Tabernacle filling it up to the doors. The overflow streamed onto the lawn and gathered around the amplifiers. Those that could took up positions at the windows to watch the service going on inside. Parked cars blocked the streets leaving drivers to fight their way through the stationary traffic jam. This was the annual Church of the Brethren Conference, and it drew an enormous response. Nothing but humanity as far as the eye could see!

June in Indiana is a fickle month. No one can be sure whether it will be cold or hot, wet or dry. Conference-goers rejoiced at an abundance of sunshine and warm temperatures. Sprinklers overcame the dry conditions, keeping the dust down and the lawns lush. Newly installed water fountains quenched the thirst of the multitudes rushing off to their meetings or savoring a leisurely stroll.

“We had a wonderful conference!” People exclaimed unanimously when the time came to say goodbye and head back to their home towns. They had come from all over the United States for several glorious days of meetings, reunions and religious services. The warm glow of good memories left little room to complain about a few inconveniences, like long lines at the restaurants, congested roads, water fountains that occasionally belched up dirty water, and a presumed bug that had caused painful stomach aches among dozens.

In the weeks that followed, several residents and Assembly employees contracted typhoid. The number reached thirty by the end of June. At the same time, Huntington County, forty miles southeast of Winona Lake, saw its own outbreak. A doctor attending those patients discovered that all had attended the big conference. He contacted the Indiana State Board of Health. Officials immediately dispatched an inspector to Winona Lake to investigate a possible epidemic.

News of more typhoid cases continued trickling in from among the Church of the Brethren congregations around the country.

As the number of typhoid cases climbed, so did the fatalities. Alma Williams, a widow and mother of three, passed away in Elgin, Illinois. Two sisters, Rose and Carrie, who attended the conference together, died three days apart. Fifteen-year-old Galen Neher had moved to Winona for a summer job. Upon his death, his grief-stricken mother hired a lawyer and threatened to sue the Assembly.

Certain now of an epidemic, the investigator turned his attention to finding the source. Several factors had to be ruled out. Had some among the conference attendees brought the disease with them? Was milk once again to blame? Were flies transmitting disease? Were any of the food workers asymptomatic carriers?

Upon debunking these theories, the investigator concentrated on stories of foul smelling water at the drinking fountains, the barber shop and in a few of the cottages. He visited an old cistern, condemned it and cited it as the source of the outbreak. He flushed and chlorinated the mains, after which he declared the water supply in Winona Lake as safe.

In response to the flurry of newspaper articles slamming the Assembly for the use of an old cistern, the company that supplied water to Winona adamantly defended its practices and demanded a second investigation.

A new inspector arrived to reevaluate the evidence. As a precaution, he ordered the vaccination of residents and visitors to protect against further spread.

The complaints of fetid water restricted the episodes to an isolated area and rendered the cistern theory highly improbable. Furthermore, the wells supplying the water did not test positive for enough bacteria to explain the virulent spread.

Then, an employee from the water company that was seeking to clear itself of responsibility happened to notice an inconsistency in the meter readings for three consecutive days in June when the numbers had gone lower instead of higher. This could mean only one thing. Water had flowed backward through the mains.  

While the drinking water came from local wells, the sprinkler system and the public toilets drew water from the nearby canal into which residential sewers drained. By some act of very bad planning or sheer ineptitude, the public water and the canal water systems had been joined under the public toilets, separated only by a valve. When the pump at the canal broke down one fateful day in June, someone, whose identity was never learned, opened the valve to keep the toilets flushing properly. The pressure variance sent polluted canal water into the mains and straight to the water fountains, the barbershop and nearby cottages.

The health department ordered the sprinkler system to be shut down immediately and permanently since it was potentially spreading the contagion throughout the park. Health officials also mandated that Winona Lake install a modern sewage plant before its next summer season.

It’s unclear exactly how many people contracted typhoid in Winona Lake in June 1925. The town’s deadliest and last typhoid epidemic may have infected as many as one thousand, claiming at least thirty lives.

 By the turn of the twentieth century, thousands of people visited Winona Lake every summer. They strolled along the water’s edge, weaved through shady paths, drank liberally from cool springs, and flocked to the hillside to watch the sunset. They swam, fished, picnicked and worshiped together year after year. The Winona Assembly prided itself in offering comfortable lodgings amidst peaceful surroundings. Its leaders sought the best talent and most articulate speakers to educate and inspire thronging visitors. However, typhoid, an unwanted guest, sneaked in and triggered six epidemics during the first thirty years of the Winona Assembly. When one considers the introduction of pasteurized milk, the closing of the iconic springs, emergency vaccinations, and the laying of a modern sewage system, it may not be an exaggeration to say that disease achieved as great an impact on Winona Lake as any convention held there.

[lawyersdatascraping]

Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email List

Precision in Legal Marketing: Unleashing Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email List by Lawyersdatalab.com

Powering Legal Success: The Impact of Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email Lists on Law Firm Marketing

In the highly competitive legal landscape, effective marketing strategies are paramount to establishing a strong presence and reaching potential clients. LawyersDataLab.com introduces a game-changing solution with their Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email Lists, reshaping the way law firms approach marketing. Let's delve into how this resource can significantly impact law firm marketing and elevate lawyers' outreach efforts.

Building Targeted Connections

The foundation of successful marketing lies in building meaningful connections with the right audience. Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email Lists act as a strategic tool for law firms to connect with a targeted audience of potential clients, fellow legal professionals, and stakeholders in the legal industry. By reaching individuals specifically interested in personal injury legal services, law firms can tailor their communication for maximum impact.

Precision in Campaign Targeting

Successful marketing involves delivering the appropriate message to the right audience at the perfect moment. Lawyersdatalab.com's email lists offer a level of precision that traditional marketing methods often lack. Law firms can customize their campaigns based on factors such as geographical location, legal specialties, and other relevant criteria. This guarantees that marketing endeavors are not only powerful but also efficient in terms of cost.

Nurturing Client Relationships

Establishing and nurturing client relationships is a cornerstone of successful law firm marketing. The Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email Lists provide a direct channel for law firms to engage with potential clients, share valuable legal insights, and demonstrate expertise in the personal injury domain. This proactive approach fosters trust and positions law firms as reliable resources for legal services.

Amplifying Online Presence

In the digital age, an online presence is non-negotiable for law firms looking to expand their reach. Lawyersdatalab.com's email lists enable law firms to amplify their online presence by connecting with a broader audience. Through targeted email campaigns, law firms can drive traffic to their websites, social media channels, and other online platforms, enhancing visibility and credibility.

Keeping Abreast of Legal Trends

The legal landscape is ever-evolving, with trends, regulations, and precedents shaping the industry. Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email Lists not only connect law firms with potential clients but also provide a platform to share relevant legal updates and insights. This positions law firms as authoritative sources within the legal community, attracting clients seeking informed and knowledgeable legal representation.

Lawyers Email List Provider in USA

Nebraska Lawyers Email List

New York Lawyers Mailing List

Alabama Lawyers Email List

Arizona Lawyers Email List

Statebar Association Lawyers Email List

Lawyers Email Database

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Personal Injury Lawyers Email List Provider in USA

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Conclusion

In conclusion, the Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email Lists from Lawyersdatalab.com are a dynamic asset for law firms aiming to revolutionize their marketing efforts. By providing a targeted and direct channel of communication, these email lists empower law firms to build relationships, tailor campaigns, and establish a strong foothold in the competitive legal landscape. Embrace the future of law firm marketing with Lawyersdatalab.com's innovative email lists.

Website: LawyersDataLab.com

Email: info@lawyersdatalab.com

[goodaccidentattorney]

The Importance of Hiring an Accident Lawyer

If you've been in a car accident, you probably know how to file a police report and an insurance claim. Sometimes the other party's insurance company will offer to settle the case. This resource will be a good deal for the car owner as it will help them get their car repaired faster. However, if you suffered any injuries, the settlement may not be enough to fix your car. An accident lawyer is vital in this situation. He can help you determine whether you are at fault or not.

A lawyer can help you with this process by identifying any fault on the other side, determining who was at fault, and investigating the accident. Often times, the insurance company will only consider the immediate costs of the accident, ignoring future medical care and emotional impact. If this is the case, you may be eligible for financial compensation for these costs. You may even be entitled to a settlement amount greater than the other party's insurance coverage.

It can be difficult to prove who was at fault in an Indianapolis car accident, but there are some common factors that can form the foundation of your claim against the other driver. For example, in many cases, the car crash is the result of someone violating a traffic law. This driver is likely to be at fault for the damage and injuries that occur as a result of the negligence. In the case of a wrongful death, the plaintiff will have to prove that the other driver was negligent.

In addition to presenting evidence of the injury, you must also provide your medical history. Most doctors won't mention causation in medical records. However, a lawyer can request special letters of opinion from your doctor stating that the accident caused your injury or disability. The more evidence you have, the better. You should also make sure to outline all previous medical bills. This will help your lawyer analyze the connection between the accident and the present condition.

In addition to establishing a relationship with a car insurance company, it is important to find a lawyer with substantial experience. Accident lawyers who advertise on billboards often settle claims for low fees or leave significant compensation on the table. Therefore, it is essential to conduct research before selecting a car accident attorney. By hiring a car accident lawyer with an established track record, you will have a higher chance of recovering compensation for your injuries. If you probably want to get more enlightened on this topic, then click on this related post: https://tustincaraccidentlawyer.com/.

Insurance companies often try to put blame on the victim to settle a claim quickly. However, when the insurance company is unsure, they will drag their feet and deny liability. This is because passengers share the same risk as drivers. It is vital to have an accident lawyer on your side, who will gather evidence and present all facts to the insurance company. This will help your case and get you the settlement you deserve. So, if you've been involved in a car accident on Long Island, it's worth getting a lawyer to represent you. Find out more details in relation to this topic here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_injury_lawyer.

[infinitetapestry]

Marion County Indianapolis Traffic Lawyer

A traffic ticket lawyer, specifically, will certainly focus on regulations regarding driving on the road. They'll cover whatever from one of the most basic infractions, like running a traffic sign, for instance, to really serious fines like getting a driving ticket or some other moving traffic violation.

Call Indianapolis first class traffic lawyer D Turner Legal, LLC at our office as soon as possible!

D Turner Legal, LLC 333 N Alabama St, Ste #350-318 Indianapolis, IN 46204 https://dturnerlegal.com 317-721-4783

[fuckyeamia-blog]

Internet marketing terms

If you use this image in any way, shape or form, please give credit to: joshmacdonald.net

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Posted by JoshMacDonald on 2016-01-17 17:43:22

Tagged: , internet , marketing , business , blogging , seo , search , engine , optimization

The post Internet marketing terms appeared first on Good Info.

[savvyherb]

Police Crack Down on Vaping, Surfacing Stockpiles of Illicit Cartridges

The tip came to Minnesota police officers in July via a confidential informant: In a suburb in Anoka County, the informant said, a man had been quietly selling thousands of vaping cartridges laced with marijuana from his home.

When authorities entered the man’s condominium last week, they found a staggeringly large stash of vaping cartridges, believed to be one of the biggest busts in the country. Close to 29,000 cartridges were tucked away inside a Cadillac Escalade. Another 30,000 were stacked in a garage. Some were packaged in black boxes with colorful lettering, cheerful images of Fred Flintstone and descriptions of candy-like flavors like mai tai, strawberry shortcake and Fruity Pebbles.

They were the sorts of vaping products that have been identified as possible culprits in a perplexing lung illness that has sickened at least 800 people across the country and killed at least 14.

As health officials grapple with a public health crisis they are struggling to understand, police departments are in the midst of a swift crackdown on vaping products containing THC, the psychoactive ingredient in marijuana. In the Phoenix area, the authorities recently raided three homes over eight days, seizing hundreds of THC cartridges at each. In Wisconsin, detectives arrested two young brothers accused of running a large-scale THC cartridge assembly operation inside a condo. And in Nebraska, sheriff’s deputies found a stash of cartridges in a car parked at a truck stop.

Until recently, some police departments busy fighting a national opioid epidemic had considered illegal vaping products a nuisance, but not a lethal threat. Police departments had taken small steps to root out illegal cartridges, but as more teenagers and young adults have begun vaping THC, sometimes with deadly consequences, authorities say they are now paying close attention.

“It’s become an absolute priority,” said Sheriff Paul Penzone of Maricopa County, Ariz., where deputies have made undercover purchases from vaping cartridge dealers and tried to disrupt a sprawling supply chain.

The effort to crack down on illicit vaping products has been laden with complications. The police say they have been stunned by the growth in popularity and variety of vaping devices. Enforcement can be difficult because vaping THC is not accompanied by the distinctive — and often incriminating — smell of marijuana. And police officers have had to learn the difference between vaping cartridges for THC, which are illegal for recreational use in most states, and devices for vaping nicotine, which are legally sold at many drugstores and gas stations.

Authorities are also still tracing a vast and shadowy distribution network in which empty cartridges are filled with THC-laced liquid in “pen factories,” packaged with boxes available online and often shipped across state lines in trucks or rental cars.

“It is something we’re trying to get our hands around,” said L.J. Fusaro, the chief of police in Groton, Conn., where officers confiscated 435 THC cartridges in a bust this year. “As of late, it’s really become of interest to law enforcement because of the harm that’s come to folks, particularly our youth.”

In August, Illinois health officials announced the first vaping-related death in the nation. In the weeks after, more deaths in Kansas, California and Indiana were tied to the ailment, and that number has continued to grow. Illicit THC-filled vaping cartridges with labels like “Dank Vapes” could be culprits, according to health officials, but it is still unknown what is making people ill.

In police circles, efforts have turned to trying to get a handle on the universe of vaping products — a wide, disparate array of sources of cartridges and a murky and fragmented distribution network for them.

Law enforcement officials have found a flourishing black market of vaping cartridges that are made in small operations, often in a house or apartment. The cartridges are filled with THC oil and often diluted with substances that are dangerous to inhale, like vitamin E acetate, one of the products that health officials suspect has caused lung damage. Then they are sold on the street or online for roughly $20 each.

In recent years, the police have sometimes struggled to classify vaping materials in official reports and to decide which criminal charges should apply to them.

“We started recognizing it as commanders from across the state were calling us, trying to figure out how to report them to us, because they didn’t fit into a category,” said Brian Marquart, the statewide gang and drug coordinator at the Minnesota Department of Public Safety.

in STYLN_email_trump-0_control_STYLN_email_trump

Image

Some 77,000 THC cartridges were found in Minnesota in one of the largest busts in the nation.CreditNew Hope Police Department

Authorities have tracked down illegal vaping operations through elaborate police investigation — but also fortuitous traffic stops.

In Indiana, 50,000 cartridges worth $1 million were found on a box truck traveling from California to Indianapolis after the driver was pulled over in March for following another vehicle too closely. In Nebraska, the State Patrol has netted three seizures of illegal vaping products in recent weeks, including the discovery of thousands of THC cartridges in the bed of a white pickup truck that made an improper lane change west of Lincoln.

Some boxes of cartridges have been found in plain sight — a reflection, perhaps, of the relative newness of efforts to crack down on THC cartridges and of states’ differing laws on marijuana.

“It’s not like it’s unmarked and heat-sealed and hidden in a false compartment,” Capt. Jason Scott of the Nebraska State Patrol said. “It’s usually just right out in the open.”

Other cases have involved lengthy and intense investigations. In the Minnesota case, an undercover officer from a drug task force bought vaping products from Valentin V. Andonii, 22, then followed him to his home, leading to the discovery of nearly 77,000 cartridges.

Alyssa Jones, a lawyer for Mr. Andonii, declined to comment on two felony drug charges her client faces, each of which could carry a 30-year prison term if he is convicted.

Federal officials have also targeted illegal vaping, though local and state law enforcement agencies said they have mostly been operating on their own. In Ohio, three people were indicted in May after Drug Enforcement Administration agents found thousands of THC vaping cartridges. And last year in North Carolina, federal agents arrested a man accused of selling a synthetic marijuana vaping product.

The threat of THC-laced vaping cartridges still pales in comparison to the pervasive presence of opioids, which killed more than 47,000 people in overdoses in 2017. Some police departments may have been so busy battling heroin, fentanyl and other drugs that they did not view THC vaping as a threat until very recently.

“Honestly, I think we kind of missed the boat a little bit because we’ve been dealing with opioids,” said Chief Fusaro of the Groton, Conn., police. “In some respects, we didn’t see this coming.”

In places like Phoenix, where Sheriff Penzone’s deputies recently confiscated 1,100 cartridges, there is a growing sense of just how pervasive illegal vaping has become and just how hard it will be to choke off the supply.

“Through e-cartridges, we now have a pathway where our children can ingest literally any drug,” Sheriff Penzone said. “That creates a whole new challenge for us that we’ve never seen in the past.”

The post Police Crack Down on Vaping, Surfacing Stockpiles of Illicit Cartridges appeared first on Savvy Herb Mobile Cannabis Platform.

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[lawyersdatascraping]

Precision in Legal Marketing: Unleashing Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email List by Lawyersdatalab.com

Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email List

Powering Legal Success: The Impact of Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email Lists on Law Firm Marketing

In the highly competitive legal landscape, effective marketing strategies are paramount to establishing a strong presence and reaching potential clients. LawyersDataLab.com introduces a game-changing solution with their Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email Lists, reshaping the way law firms approach marketing. Let's delve into how this resource can significantly impact law firm marketing and elevate lawyers' outreach efforts.

Building Targeted Connections

The foundation of successful marketing lies in building meaningful connections with the right audience. Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email Lists act as a strategic tool for law firms to connect with a targeted audience of potential clients, fellow legal professionals, and stakeholders in the legal industry. By reaching individuals specifically interested in personal injury legal services, law firms can tailor their communication for maximum impact.

Precision in Campaign Targeting

Successful marketing involves delivering the appropriate message to the right audience at the perfect moment. Lawyersdatalab.com's email lists offer a level of precision that traditional marketing methods often lack. Law firms can customize their campaigns based on factors such as geographical location, legal specialties, and other relevant criteria. This guarantees that marketing endeavors are not only powerful but also efficient in terms of cost.

Nurturing Client Relationships

Establishing and nurturing client relationships is a cornerstone of successful law firm marketing. The Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email Lists provide a direct channel for law firms to engage with potential clients, share valuable legal insights, and demonstrate expertise in the personal injury domain. This proactive approach fosters trust and positions law firms as reliable resources for legal services.

Amplifying Online Presence

In the digital age, an online presence is non-negotiable for law firms looking to expand their reach. Lawyersdatalab.com's email lists enable law firms to amplify their online presence by connecting with a broader audience. Through targeted email campaigns, law firms can drive traffic to their websites, social media channels, and other online platforms, enhancing visibility and credibility.

Keeping Abreast of Legal Trends

The legal landscape is ever-evolving, with trends, regulations, and precedents shaping the industry. Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email Lists not only connect law firms with potential clients but also provide a platform to share relevant legal updates and insights. This positions law firms as authoritative sources within the legal community, attracting clients seeking informed and knowledgeable legal representation.

Lawyers Email List Provider in USA

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New York Lawyers Mailing List

Alabama Lawyers Email List

Arizona Lawyers Email List

Statebar Association Lawyers Email List

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Bankruptcy Lawyers Email List

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Conclusion

In conclusion, the Pennsylvania Personal Injury Lawyer Email Lists from Lawyersdatalab.com are a dynamic asset for law firms aiming to revolutionize their marketing efforts. By providing a targeted and direct channel of communication, these email lists empower law firms to build relationships, tailor campaigns, and establish a strong foothold in the competitive legal landscape. Embrace the future of law firm marketing with Lawyersdatalab.com's innovative email lists.

Website: LawyersDataLab.com

Email: info@lawyersdatalab.com

[wolfandpravato]

Short Circuit: A roundup of recent federal court decisions

(Here is the latest edition of the Institute for Justice’s weekly Short Circuit newsletter, written by John Ross.)

The Supreme Court will soon consider whether a Colorado law compelling a baker to bake a cake celebrating a same-sex marriage violates his First Amendment rights. IJ has filed an amicus brief, urging the court, no matter how it resolves the case, to explicitly reject the lower court’s dangerous holding that compensated speech is entitled to less protection than uncompensated speech.

Green Party/Libertarian Party: Our candidates were excluded from the 2012 presidential debates, which is a violation of antitrust law. D.C. Circuit: Novel, but this is not something antitrust is meant to address. Moreover, plaintiffs’ First Amendment claim is completely devoid of merit.

Man sets up fake email accounts, impersonates scholars whose views on the origin of the Dead Sea Scrolls are not consonant with his own. Second Circuit: “Confessing” to plagiarism (in emails to students, colleagues, and administrators) was intended to injure, so those convictions, for criminal impersonation and forgery, stand. But convictions reversed for other emails, which were more likely intended to embarrass than cause real harm.

Nursing student is suspected of drug use, declines drug test. She’s expelled. District court: Which deprived her of a property interest. Pay her $1 million. Third Circuit: Reversed. The private hospital running the program (in partnership with a public university) is not a state actor.

Four off-duty Pittsburgh, Penn., police shoot at car that fled traffic stop and is weaving between inbound and outbound lanes of traffic along street crowded with pedestrians. They hit plaintiff (the driver’s mother, a passenger in the vehicle) in the face and a pedestrian in the back. Third Circuit: Qualified immunity all around (except for one officer who perhaps fired after the vehicle had crashed).

Fayette County, W.Va., officials ban drilling companies from injecting wastewater underground. Fourth Circuit: No can do. The feds and the state have complex permitting systems meant to ensure safe wastewater disposal, and plaintiff has permits.

Allegation: State investigator intentionally falsified DNA analysis that put Lewisburg, Tenn., man behind bars for 11 years for rape he did not commit. Sixth Circuit: He can sue. Dissent: The analyst got it wrong, but there’s no reason to think she did it on purpose. Case should be dismissed.

Resident objects to exclusively Christian prayers led by Jackson County, Mich., commissioners before public meetings; commissioners criticize him; one calls him a “nitwit.” Which was bad manners, says the Sixth Circuit (by a 9-6 vote), but a non-Christian could get elected and lead non-Christian prayers (or none at all). No need for us to “hover over each town hall meeting in the country like a helicopter parent,” policing Establishment Clause violations.

Sexagenarian’s pants slip to mid-thigh, causing him to trip as Macomb County, Mich., jail officers escort him to medical evaluation. Officers say he intentionally pulled them to ground, drag him to cell. Though he’s handcuffed, a 300-lb. officer kneels on him. He dies. Sixth Circuit: No qualified immunity.

Convicted fraudster, who employed former strippers to help bilk nearly $100 million from southeast Michigan banks, does not report to prison, is apprehended after a manhunt, attempts to escape from jail. At hearing, he slams the prosecutor’s head into a table repeatedly. Sixth Circuit: The table counts as a “dangerous weapon,” so he gets a sentence enhancement.

Allegation: IRS agents investigating tax evasion seize over $3 million from family’s safe at their Delta, Ohio scrap-metal business, pocket nearly $2 million of it, and turn the rest over to the gov’t for civil forfeiture. (No charges are ever filed against the family.) Sixth Circuit: The family missed the six-month deadline to file suit after the IRS rejected their administrative claims, and it doesn’t matter if it was their lawyers’ fault.

Financial adviser is convicted of cheating clients, ordered to pay $290K restitution. Seventh Circuit: Affirmed. Judge Posner, dissenting: Comparing the defendant to Bernie Madoff, who defrauded his investors to the tune of $12 billion, was disreputable conduct by the DOJ. For that and other reasons, he should get a new trial.

Allegation: Hackers steal man’s credit card info from grocery store; he notices a fraudulent charge and gets the card replaced. Enough of an injury for him to sue the grocery store? Indeed, says the Eighth Circuit, though there is little to no risk the hackers will be able to open unauthorized new accounts in his name (as the stolen info did not include his SSN, birth date or other necessaries).

Man avers that he is going to Costco to buy food, which DEA agents believe is code for illicit dealings. Ninth Circuit: No need to suppress the evidence from search of the man’s truck. Judge Kozinski: “This is a green light for the police to search anyone’s property based on what officers subjectively believe — or claim to believe — about someone’s everyday conduct…. I dissent, and I’m off to Costco to buy some food.”

Third-party company uses “zombie” cookies (which continue collecting data even after being deleted) to track Verizon customers’ web-browsing habits. Customers file a class action against the cookie company. Ninth Circuit: Which doesn’t go to arbitration. Customers agreed to arbitrate disputes with Verizon, and the agreement does not extend to the cookie company.

In July, the Supreme Court ruled that (for the time being) an executive order banning travelers from six Muslim countries cannot be enforced against people with a bona fide relationship to a person in the U.S. Ninth Circuit: Contrary to the Administration’s position, grandparents, grandchildren, brothers- and sisters-in-law, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins are all bona fide. Moreover, an additional 24,000 people, refugees who have been vetted, may enter while the suit pends.

Does qualified immunity protect a Nevada Highway Patrol major who ordered officers not to discuss a K9 unit that allegedly condoned unconstitutional searches? No, says the Ninth Circuit, the First Amendment clearly prohibits such a blanket ban on speech.

Prosecutors: The gov’t can forfeit $11.5K man paid to bail his wife out of jail because they would have spent the money on drugs if they hadn’t used it on bail. Ninth Circuit: Even if that’s what they intended, there’s no evidence they acted on that intent; hundreds of years of common law says no punishing people solely for their thoughts. (In the Latin: Cogitationis poenam nemo patitur.)

Mentally ill man declines to drop knife; San Jose, Calif. officer shoots him in the back, rendering him paraplegic. Neighbor (a former cop): The man wasn’t threatening the officer. Jury: Excessive force. Ninth Circuit: No need to reconsider the jury’s verdict; it’s too late for the officer to appeal denial of qualified immunity.

Seeking to stymie environmental activists, Wyoming officials enhance the penalties for those who trespass for the purpose of collecting data about things like soil and water quality. Tenth Circuit: The law targets the creation of speech. Punishing trespassers more merely because they’re collecting data implicates the First Amendment.

Military sergeant is suspected of violating a no-contact order by, among other things, posting online nude photos of his wife, who has accused him of sexual assault. He requests counsel, but questioning continues; he surrenders the password to his phone. Appeals Court for the Armed Forces (over a dissent): Suppress the evidence.

And in en banc news, the Tenth Circuit will not reconsider its denial of qualified immunity to officers who allegedly lied about tea leaves testing positive for marijuana (which led to a SWAT raid on an innocent family). We did a podcast on the case.

Last month, a federal judge ruled that Indiana officials can no longer seize vehicles under the state’s civil forfeiture laws, which lacked robust safeguards to prevent innocent people from losing their property. One reason such safeguards are necessary, the judge wrote, is that law enforcement gets to keep what they take. Indeed, in Indianapolis, police and prosecutors keep 100 percent of the proceeds from forfeiture, an arrangement that is the subject of a separate, ongoing IJ lawsuit because the Indiana Constitution requires all forfeiture proceeds to go to schools. To read more about the decision and IJ’s suit, click here.

Originally Found On: http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2017/09/12/short-circuit-a-roundup-of-recent-federal-court-decisions-72/

[infinitetapestry]

Indiana Traffic Attorney

A traffic lawyer, specifically, will certainly focus on regulations regarding driving. They'll cover whatever from one of the most basic infractions, like running a traffic signal, for instance, to extra serious ones like getting a Drugged driving ticket or another type of moving violation.

Call Indianapolis top rated traffic lawyer D Turner Legal, LLC at our office as soon as possible!

D Turner Legal, LLC 333 N Alabama St, Ste #350-318 Indianapolis, IN 46204 https://dturnerlegal.com 317-721-4783