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2005 Ohio tort reform law has cost child rape victims millions

Texas abortion ban is suspended, but clinics remain cautious — Quartz

Texas Passes Bill That Would Create Anti-Abortion Vigilantes

Texas Passes Bill That Would Create Anti-Abortion Vigilantes Emily Shugerman © Provided by The Daily Beast Photo Illustration by The Daily Beast / Photos via Getty Texas lawmakers have sent Gov. Greg Abbott a bill that would allow anyone in the state to sue over an abortion performed past six weeks essentially turning right-to-lifers into courthouse vigilantes. The law is a twist on the increasingly popular “heartbeat” laws that ban abortions past the date that a heartbeat can be detected usually around six weeks’ gestation. (Experts say most embryos do not have a heart at this point, and that the technology is likely picking up an electric signal flutter.) Nine states have passed such six-week bans since 2013; all have been challenged in court and have yet to go into effect.

Thousand of lawsuits filed across the U S against drug distributors relating to opioid epidemic

Thousand of lawsuits filed across the U.S. against drug distributors relating to opioid epidemic A trial in West Virginia is underway and last updated 2021-05-11 18:10:17-04 Thousands of lawsuits have been filed against drug distributors seeking accountability in the opioid epidemic. A trial currently underway in West Virginia could set the tone for other cases moving forward. “We have been ground zero. It’s no secret we’re number one in overdose deaths, and recent reports from the National Office of Drug Control Policy indicate that overdose deaths are up across the country. But in West Virginia, they re up by 45 percent just in this last year,” Dr. Susan Bissett, President of the West Virginia Drug Intervention Institute, said.

Parents want justice for birth injuries Hospitals want to strip them of the right to make that decision

This story was originally published by ProPublica. Ashley Lamendola was still a teen when medical staff at St. Petersburg General Hospital delivered the awful news that would change her life forever: Her newborn son, Hunter, had suffered profound brain damage and would do little more than breathe without help. “It was like an atomic bomb went off in my life,” she said. Lamendola believed the hospital was partly responsible for Hunter’s birth injuries. But Florida is one of two states that shield doctors and hospitals from most legal actions arising from births that go catastrophically wrong. Lamendola filed a lawsuit against St. Petersburg General anyway, and when it appeared she was gaining traction, the hospital advanced an extraordinary argument.

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