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Created on Monday, 19 December 2011

Written by Mark A. DiCello

Exposure to asbestos typically occurs in one of several settings. The most common of course is industry employees who are exposed while manufacturing asbestos-related products. Despite the fact that the Federal government placed restrictions and bans on the vast majority of asbestos products and uses, chrysotile asbestos (often called "white asbestos") continues to be used in products like ceiling tiles, roofing tiles, and as an ingredient in an asbestos-cement compound. Also, automobile repair workers, specifically those who specialize in clutch and brake repairs, are sometimes at risk for mesothelioma and other medical conditions.

Read more: Risks of mesothelioma

Created on Thursday, 14 July 2011

Written by Mark A. DiCello

Hopefully this summer you have had some time to get out of the house and get active. Whether its biking across town or strolling around the block, exercise feels good and it’s good for you.

Read more: Hip recall patients spending summer on the sidelines

Created on Monday, 21 November 2011

Written by Robert J. DiCello

Q. I was recently involved in a serious car accident caused by a person with no insurance. When I made a claim against my own insurance company for uninsured motorist coverage I was astonished to learn that my uninsured motorist coverage is a fraction of what I thought it was. I was further astonished to learn that I had no medical pay coverage. Do I have a case against my insurance agent for professional negligence when I was under the impression at all times that I had full coverage?

Read more: Can I sue my insurance agent for messing up my coverage?

Created on Friday, 07 October 2011

Written by Robert J. DiCello

Q. My sister had power of attorney for my mother during my mother’s lifetime which caused to have her name (my sister’s) placed on my mother’s savings accounts. Does the bank have any liability for allowing my sister to do this?

Read more: Is my bank liable for giving away my money to another person?

Created on Tuesday, 13 September 2011

Written by Mark A. DiCello

What are the most serious problems with the DePuy implants?

The muscles and tissue in your hip could die. The bone where the implant is located could die. Your heart could stop functioning properly. You could experience kidney failure, bladder cancer, dementia, hearing loss, and/or vision loss because shards of toxic metal are released by the hip implant – even if it’s otherwise working properly.

How do I know if I have one of the recalled parts?

Read more: DePuy hip replacement recall FAQs: Essential answers