Trial Team Shows Reality of Brain Injury – Part One – Toledo, Ohio child accident attorney

Cases involving brain damage are notoriously hard to win, especially when the injuries are caused by a misunderstood toxin like carbon monoxide and are medically classified as mild or moderate.  But Baltimore lawyers William "Billy" Murphy, Mary Koch, and Richard Falcon were able to successfully able to convince a jury that carbon monoxide induced brain injuries their clients claimed were as extensive as they claimed. The lawyers used a combo of knowledgeable experts, brain scans, and testimony of their client's friends and family.

On a busy February night in 2008 several servers and kitchen staff at Ruth's Chris Steak House adjacent to a hotel in Baltimore started to feel nauseated and developed severe headaches, some had trouble reading order lists correctly or forgot the order all together. The staff at the restaurant immediately called emergency services. It was found that the carbon monoxide levels in the restaurant were 670 parts per million, 30 parts per million is when evacuation is needed. The building was immediately evacuated. The employees were treated at the scene and 14 were treated at the hospital for carbon monoxide poisoning. Tomorrow's blog will say what happened to the people as a result of the carbon monoxide poisoning.  

If you or someone you know has a child who has been injured by this recent recall you need information. Contact our Ohio child accident lawyers at 800.637.8170 to order your free copy of Little Kids, Big Accidents.