The Verdict - The Lombardi Law Firm Blog
Here at the Lombardi Law Firm we add blog content that is personal to those involved in accidents. We write this way so you have an understanding of how we think and handle cases - your case. We invite you to call us if you think we can help you resolve your legal problems. We settle most of our cases, because we do the basic legal work necessary to understand the facts of your case. We offer on our website, relevant and concise information that you will be helpful to you as you get ready to settle or to try your case.
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Steve Lombardi, 515-222-1110 or sdlombardi@aol.com
Was it a Worth County Distracted Driver?
So what made the one driver drift across the center line and have to fight to get control of his car? Why was he placed in that position? If anyone says “it was the weather” I’m going to scream, because Old Man Winter doesn’t drive and therefore he can’t cause a loss of control of a car or truck or anything that drives. So what was the distraction?Weird case because impact is made to appear slight, but death ensued
A car accident in Mike Bryant’s neck-of-woods (Minnesota) involves and Iowa family from Riverside. This 8-year-old is a passenger in his family’s car and is killed when a second car sideswipes the car he’s in causing his death. From the report it appears the sideswiping between the two cars occurred when they were traveling in opposite directions. There are few details about the mechanics of the crash.Driving on I-35 from Texas to Minnesota - Speed limits
Speed limits in the US are set by each state or territory. The speeds chosen depend on a designation selected according to the type of road or the area surrounding the highway. In Iowa for instance we have I-80 and I-35 joining together for a 15 or 20 miles stretch as these roads wrap around Des Moines in central Iowa. Along this conjoined interstate highway the speed drops from 70 to 55 mph. Trucks are allowed to drive at the same speeds as cars when on the freeway.Melamine in Minnesota crackers
According to the Associated Press the Minnesota Department of Agriculture announced there is melamine in Minnesota groceries. Lab tests found melamine, an industrial chemical in Fortuna brand sugar crackers. The product was taken from the Dragon Star grocery store in St. Paul.
The recall announcement was posted on March 26, 2009.
Dragon Star Oriental Foods Inc
(651) 488-2567
633 Minnehaha Ave W
St Paul, MN 55104 44.9631 -93.1267