Tuesday, January 19, 2010
Personal injury
Haire Law is committed to providing the highest level of personal service and obtaining maximum reward for your personal injury case. Our task is to hold the person or company responsible for your injury accountable for their actions. Our team is skilled in the personal injury field. Car accidents have huge impact on your life causing unwanted stress. At Haire law we relieve the stress of negotiating your case with the insurance adjusters to get you the max.
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
personal injury law
The secret to getting legal representation that is worth all your money is here in Haire Law Firm. This law firm was established by Mr. Rodney Haire. Rocky Haire is an attorney from Denton Texas specialized in personal injury law and in child and elder abuse cases. Although they are not like the big-time law firms in the country, they are equally competent to handle big-time cases. They have the most skilled and competent people as their support system: researchers, investigators, medical experts and even accident reconstruction people. Their skilled support staff allows them to maximize every possibility of getting the best settlement and compensation in every case they handle. Find out more at hairelaw.com
Motor accident
The next time you become involved in a car or motor accident, then Haire Law is just a call away. These injury attorneys from Texas are ready to represent you and give their expert legal advice at any time of the day, on or off office hours and even on weekends. And for those clients that have been hospitalized, then you can simply give them a call and their lawyers will come to you. Again, initial consultation is on the house so don’t let this opportunity pass you by! hairelaw.com
Sunday, January 3, 2010
The US government sets new rule with hopes of leading by example
The US government sets new rule with hopes of leading by example. Cell phone use while driving is the #1 killer of teens.
WASHINGTON – At the conclusion of a two-day summit on distracted driving in Washington, D.C. today, U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced a series of concrete actions the Obama Administration and the U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT) are taking to help put an end to distracted driving.
Last night, President Obama signed an Executive Order directing federal employees not to engage in text messaging while driving government-owned vehicles; when using electronic equipment supplied by the government while driving; or while driving privately owned vehicles when they’re on official government business. The order also encourages federal contractors and others doing business with the government to adopt and enforce their own policies banning texting while driving on the job.
“This order sends a very clear signal to the American public that distracted driving is dangerous and unacceptable. It shows that the federal government is leading by example,” said Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood. “I fully expect that all 58,000 DOT employees and contractors will take this order seriously. Let’s show our friends and families that we can resist the temptation to answer the phone, send a message, or allow some other distraction to interfere with our driving.”
Secretary LaHood pledged to work with Congress to ensure that the issue of distracted driving is appropriately addressed. He also announced a number of immediate actions the Department is taking to combat distracted driving, including the Department’s plan to create three separate rulemakings that would consider:
Making permanent restrictions on the use of cell phones and other electronic devices in rail operations.
Banning text messaging altogether, and restrict the use of cell phones by truck and interstate bus operators.
Disqualifying school bus drivers convicted of texting while driving, from maintaining their commercial driver’s licenses.
The Secretary also called on state and local governments to work with USDOT to reduce fatalities and crashes by making distracted driving part of their state highway plans, and by continuing to pass state and local laws against distracted driving in all types of vehicles, especially school buses. He asked states and local governments to back up public awareness campaigns with high-visibility enforcement actions. And he said the Department is establishing an on-line clearinghouse on the risks of distracted driving, aimed especially at young people, which will give them information to help encourage good decisions.
http://www.hrj-law.com/
WASHINGTON – At the conclusion of a two-day summit on distracted driving in Washington, D.C. today, U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood announced a series of concrete actions the Obama Administration and the U.S. Department of Transportation (USDOT) are taking to help put an end to distracted driving.
Last night, President Obama signed an Executive Order directing federal employees not to engage in text messaging while driving government-owned vehicles; when using electronic equipment supplied by the government while driving; or while driving privately owned vehicles when they’re on official government business. The order also encourages federal contractors and others doing business with the government to adopt and enforce their own policies banning texting while driving on the job.
“This order sends a very clear signal to the American public that distracted driving is dangerous and unacceptable. It shows that the federal government is leading by example,” said Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood. “I fully expect that all 58,000 DOT employees and contractors will take this order seriously. Let’s show our friends and families that we can resist the temptation to answer the phone, send a message, or allow some other distraction to interfere with our driving.”
Secretary LaHood pledged to work with Congress to ensure that the issue of distracted driving is appropriately addressed. He also announced a number of immediate actions the Department is taking to combat distracted driving, including the Department’s plan to create three separate rulemakings that would consider:
Making permanent restrictions on the use of cell phones and other electronic devices in rail operations.
Banning text messaging altogether, and restrict the use of cell phones by truck and interstate bus operators.
Disqualifying school bus drivers convicted of texting while driving, from maintaining their commercial driver’s licenses.
The Secretary also called on state and local governments to work with USDOT to reduce fatalities and crashes by making distracted driving part of their state highway plans, and by continuing to pass state and local laws against distracted driving in all types of vehicles, especially school buses. He asked states and local governments to back up public awareness campaigns with high-visibility enforcement actions. And he said the Department is establishing an on-line clearinghouse on the risks of distracted driving, aimed especially at young people, which will give them information to help encourage good decisions.
http://www.hrj-law.com/
Saturday, January 2, 2010
High-speed wreck kills three
New Years disaster strikes in Denton, Texas. It’s sad that lives are lost and the family’s left behind have to suffer the ultimate cost. Young teenagers should hold this story dear and beware of their actions because their life is worth more than anything else. Below is the story from the Denton Record Chronicle.
Two teenagers were killed shortly before midnight on New Year’s Day, when the driver of a Ford sedan traveling at a high rate of speed crashed into a traffic barrier in the 1800 block of North Loop 288.
Another passenger in the car was taken by helicopter ambulance to Methodist Medical Center in Dallas, where he was pronounced dead from a lacerated aorta, according to officials.
There were three other teenage passengers in the car who are being treated for minor injuries at Denton Regional Medical Center, said Denton police Capt. Lenn Carter. By Candace Carlisle
Haire Law – Personal Injury http://www.hairelaw.com/
Two teenagers were killed shortly before midnight on New Year’s Day, when the driver of a Ford sedan traveling at a high rate of speed crashed into a traffic barrier in the 1800 block of North Loop 288.
Another passenger in the car was taken by helicopter ambulance to Methodist Medical Center in Dallas, where he was pronounced dead from a lacerated aorta, according to officials.
There were three other teenage passengers in the car who are being treated for minor injuries at Denton Regional Medical Center, said Denton police Capt. Lenn Carter. By Candace Carlisle
Haire Law – Personal Injury http://www.hairelaw.com/
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