Latest Posts
L&E’s David Brose Offers Driver Fatigue Litigation Tips Amid Hours of Service Changes
In a recent article, Langdon & Emison partner David Brose offers a number of litigation tips for cases involving truck driver fatigue, noting recent regulatory changes put more tired drivers on the road. The article, “Hours of Service Changes Tucked into Spending Bill: Trucking Litigation Tips During Regulatory Change, was published by The Missouri Trial Attorney.
Van Rollover Leads to Permanent Injuries, Recovery for L&E Client
Langdon & Emison successfully resolved a lawsuit against a company that had not selected their transport vendor with care – this sloppiness led to a near-fatal accident that led the firm’s client, Shohny Munz, to have permanent injuries including a traumatic brain injury (TBI).
Langdon & Emison Promotes Adam Graves, David Brose to Partner
Langdon & Emison, a personal injury law firm with offices in Missouri and Illinois, has announced the promotion of attorneys Adam Graves and David Brose to partner, effective immediately.
Langdon & Emison Accepting Surgical Infection Cases Linked to Warming Blanket
Langdon & Emison, a nationwide personal injury law firm, is reviewing and accepting cases involving the Bair Hugger warming blanket, a device used to maintain patients’ normal body temperature during hip and knee replacement surgeries.
Langdon & Emison Staff Donates to Charities Serving Local Children
To spread a bit of holiday cheer, the staff at Langdon & Emison recently gave donations to the Harvesters’ Community Food Network Backsnack Program and Feed Northland Kids, two organizations dedicated to feeding children in the greater Kansas City region who are at risk of going hungry on weekends.
Langdon & Emison Reaches Confidential Settlement in MO Electrical Shock Case
Langdon & Emison recently obtained a confidential settlement on behalf of a Missouri man who was severely shocked by overhead power lines that did not meet national clearance standards and were not inspected properly. Bob Langdon and Mark Emison served as lead attorneys on the case.