In the News

Unorthodox treatments for opioid addiction is on the lookout by lawmakers despite lacking a scientific backup for their proposal.

It was back in 2016 that President Donald Trump defeated Hillary Clinton, 69 to 26 percent in West Virginia. It was in that far-removed year that Gov. Jim Justice outdistanced his Republican opponent, 50 to 42 percent.

CHARLESTON – Three more lawsuits have been filed against the drug distributors who allegedly flooded the state with pain killers and caused the opioid epidemic across the state.

The Mingo County Commission was presented with two additional proposals from attorneys that wish to represent the county in an effort to hold wholesale drug distribution companies accountable for their alleged role in contributing to the opioid drug epidemic in southern W.Va.

CHARLESTON, W.Va. – Five cities and one county are suing drug distributors for fueling the state’s opioid epidemic.

Both Nicholas County and the City of Montgomery have retained a Charleston law firm to file a lawsuit against three opioid drug distributors.

GRANVILLE, W.Va. – The Town of Granville has hired legal representation for an additional approach at fighting the regions’ opioid problem.

Charles “Rusty” Webb will be representing the Town of Glenville in a lawsuit against three distributors of opioid drugs, similar to the case recently settled by the State of West Virginia for 47 million dollars.

Many in our communities say they are fed up with their tax money going to fight drug crime rather then pave new roads and help schools improve.

CHARLESTON – A Charleston-based personal-injury attorney has been nominated as one of 2016's Legal Leaders.