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.
We can and will do the same for you. That's my promise. So call us today!
Steve Lombardi, 515-222-1110 or sdlombardi@aol.com
Comments (0)
Do high school teachers have the right to confiscate a student's cell phone?
As a person permitted to use the property you should be following the rules they set for managing the school. Leave your phone home.Hugen-Ochoa Accident on Highway 14 Leaves One Unanswered Question, Ring-ring
Youthful Drivers on Iowa Roads: Add young, inexperience and digital distractions (cell phones) and you have the makings of a digital disaster. Attorney LombardiTeen driver drifts off the hard surface and rolls - Was she distracted with a cell phone?
In another single vehicle accident a teen driver, 17-year-old Brittany Shaver drifted off the solid surface of U.S. Highway 385 in Alliance, Nebraska, was unable to get the car back onto the hard surface, rolled and was killed. The report states she was not wearing a seat belt. I’d like to know if she was talking on a cell phone. What a waste of human life.
Driver Safety and Negligence: Motorcycle helmets, text messaging and cell phone distractions in the news
Motorcycles, helmets, cell phones and text messaging in the sight of Arkansas Legislature to limit cell phone usage while driving, ban text messaging and require motorcycle helmets
SB 28: Since 2001 legislator, Kim Hendren has filed a bill to prohibit drivers less than 18 years of age from driving while using a cell phone.
SB 29: Also filed is a bill to require motorcyclists to wear helmets or to have a minimum of $10,000 in health insurance coverage. The amount is woefully inadequate, but at least it’s a start.
HB 1013 also prefiled would prohibit use of handheld cell phones by all drivers and would ban text messaging while driving.
The stories creating the impetus for such legislation are interesting and the facts described in the article, Second bill to ban cell phone use while driving filed, Rob Moritz of the Arkansas News Bureau.
Kidd said he filed his measure at the request of a constituent whose father was killed in a July highway collision in which the other driver admitted he was sending a text message while driving.
Last week, the driver, 27-year-old Michael L. Blanchard died at a Jonesboro hospital after shooting himself in the head. Blanchard was facing a misdemeanor negligent homicide charge in connection with the July wreck.