Thursday, April 30, 2009

WI Court of Appeals -- No Payment for Unauthorized Work

The Wisconsin Court of Appeals recently held that auto repair shops are not entitled to compensation for jobs which are unauthorized by the customer, even if the repairs fix whatever is wrong with the car.

The case was original brought by a man who was charged $5,000 for work on his pick-up truck that he had not authorized. When the man brought the truck into the shop, both he and the shop assumed that the truck was still under warranty. When it was discovered, after the work was complete, that the truck was not under warranty, the shop billed the man the full price.

The plaintiff argued that it is a violation of Wisconsin’s consumer protection laws to do work which is not authorized by the client. The Court of Appeals agreed.

Disclaimer: The foregoing is general legal information only and not intended to serve as legal advice or a substitute for legal advice. If you need to appeal a decision of a trial court go to www.ContingencyCase.com to see if there is a lawyer or attorney in your local area who is willing to take your case on a contingency fee basis. ContingencyCase.com is an online legal directory that allows Attorneys to advertise their availability to take all kinds of cases on a contingency fee basis (for example personal injury, eminent domain, contract cases, partnership disputes, etc.). Please note there are no guarantees that any attorney or lawyer will take your case. Copyright 2009 ContingencyCase.com – All Rights Reserved.

Sunday, April 26, 2009

Texas Court of Appeal Allows Suit Against Wyeth to Proceed

The Texas Court of Appeals held that a lawsuit against drug manufacturer Wyeth may proceed. The claim brought by a woman claiming that Wyeth’s hormone replacement drug Prempro caused her breast cancer.

The court found that the claims were not preempted by federal law. The court, relying on a recent United States Supreme Court ruling, rejected Wyeth’s argument that the Food and Drug Administration’s approval of a drug preempts state law “failure to warn” claims.

There are currently nearly 5,000 lawsuits based on injuries from hormone replacement drugs.

Disclaimer: The foregoing is general legal information only and not intended to serve as legal advice or a substitute for legal advice. If you would like to file an appeal of a trial court ruling go to www.ContingencyCase.com to see if there is a lawyer or attorney in your local area who is willing to take your case on a contingency fee basis. ContingencyCase.com is an online legal directory that allows Attorneys to advertise their availability to take all kinds of cases on a contingency fee basis (for example personal injury, eminent domain, contract cases, partnership disputes, etc.). Please note there are no guarantees that any attorney or lawyer will take your case. Copyright 2009 ContingencyCase.com – All Rights Reserved.

Sunday, August 10, 2008

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Saturday, August 9, 2008

Appeals Court Blog - About This Site!

This site will feature legal news about intersting lawsuits in the news that are being taken up to the appellate court for additional legal review. We will also interview appeals attorney and appeals lawyer to get their perspective on the latest news, issues and legal cases being appealed to state and federal courts.

This site is brought to you by ContingencyCase.com where web users can explore their legal options and search for attorneys who will consider taking their legal cases on a contingency basis.

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