Having COVID may increase the risk of high blood pressure more than other viral illnesses, such as influenza, a new study has found. People 40 or older, men, Black people, and those with certain preexisting conditions, like coronary artery disease, might have an even higher risk.
REGIONAL Over the weekend, record heat in the triple digits is forecasted. This can cause mild to moderate or life-threatening illness in some people if the proper precautions aren t
Channel3000.com
February 9, 2021 7:45 AM Jason Metz - Forbes Advisor
Posted:
Updated:
February 10, 2021 12:07 PM
Here’s a scenario: After parking at a shopping plaza, you click your car’s key FOB and go about your business, only to find your car was broken into and your personal belongings were stolen. Car break-ins are a common property crime and accounted for 27% of all larceny theft in the United States in 2019, according to the most recent uniform crime report from the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
If your car is broken into and your personal items (such as a laptop) are stolen, you might need to tap into different insurance policies to pay for car repair and reimbursement for your belongings. Here’s what to do when your car is broken into.
WKBT
February 9, 2021 7:45 AM Jason Metz - Forbes Advisor
Posted:
Updated:
February 10, 2021 12:07 PM
Here’s a scenario: After parking at a shopping plaza, you click your car’s key FOB and go about your business, only to find your car was broken into and your personal belongings were stolen. Car break-ins are a common property crime and accounted for 27% of all larceny theft in the United States in 2019, according to the most recent uniform crime report from the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
If your car is broken into and your personal items (such as a laptop) are stolen, you might need to tap into different insurance policies to pay for car repair and reimbursement for your belongings. Here’s what to do when your car is broken into.
WINTER SLIP AND FALL ACCIDENTS IN NEW YORK CITY
While ice and snow are inevitable during the wintertime, hazardous sidewalks don’t have to be. In fact, New York City has strict rules that require property owners to maintain their sidewalks when ice and snow build up. The purpose of these rules is to make sidewalks as safe as possible and to reduce personal injuries.
According to the New York City Administrative Code, businesses and other property owners whose property abuts a sidewalk must clear their sidewalks in according with the following rules: Within four hours if the snow stops falling between 7:00 a.m. and 4:49 p.m.