www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a Difference."
For an initial courtesy consultation regarding your car accident, contact premier automobile accident attorney Charles Jerome Ware at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. He and his staff can help you when you have been injured in a car crash.
Although Maryland car accident law is based on fault, "PIP" insurance coverage is an exception.
PIP is a no-fault claim; which means that, after an accident, you can make a PIP claim under the PIP coverage of your auto insurance policy without proving who caused the accident. All you have to prove is that the accident occurred and that you suffered damages as a result that are covered by PIP.
Generally, PIP covers your medical bills and about 85% of your lost income, up to the policy limit. The policy limit must be at least $ 2500, and some insurance companies will sell you up to $ 10,000 of PIP coverage.
Wednesday, March 30, 2016
MARYLAND SERIOUS AUTO INJURY DAMAGES 101 : HOWARD COUNTY ATTORNEYS
www.charlesjeromeware.com "Here to make a Difference."
For an initial courtesy consultation after an auto accident, contact premier car personal injury lawyer
Charles Jerome Ware at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730- 5016. He and his staff can help you.
Besides property damage, a car accident frequently includes personal injury ("PI") claims.
Under Maryland law, personal injury (PI) or bodily injury (BI) damages from car accidents include
economic losses as well as noneconomic losses.
The economic losses that a victim can recover include :
- All medical bills you incurred for treatment of injuries that resulted from the accident.
- Any loss of income, such as employment income,
and
- Any other economic losses that result from the accident.
The noneconomic losses that a victim can recover include :
- Physical pain.
- mental anguish.
- disfigurement.
- inconvenience.
- physical impairment.
and
- damage to your marital relationship.
Monday, March 28, 2016
HYPERGEOMETRIC PROBABILITY FOR LOTTERY NUMBERS, H(x;N,n,K) + [kCx] / [nCn] : The Secret Science of Winning Lotteries, et al. [Book]
Read and follow this best-selling book:
THE SECRET SCIENCE OF WINNING LOTTERIES,
SWEEPSTAKES AND CONTESTS : Laws, Strategies,
Formulas and Contests,
BY
Best-Selling Author, Attorney and Lotterician
Charles Jerome Ware
THE SECRET SCIENCE OF WINNING LOTTERIES,
SWEEPSTAKES AND CONTESTS : Laws, Strategies,
Formulas and Contests,
BY
Best-Selling Author, Attorney and Lotterician
Charles Jerome Ware
Saturday, March 26, 2016
LEAD PAINT IN RESIDENTIAL SOIL
By: Attorney Charles Jerome Ware
Charles Jerome Ware, LLC, A National Law Firm
www.charlesjeromeware.com
" Here to make a Difference."
" Maryland-based, Nationally-respected."
Defense Attorney Charles Jerome Ware is a premier lead paint and lead poisoning
defense litigator, headquartered in Maryland and nationally-respected. for an initial courtesy
consultation, contact him and his staff at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016.
Lead (Pb) in residential comes from several different sources, including lead-based exterior paint
and automobile tailpipe emissions from vehicles burning leaded gasoline (now forbidden in the U.S.). Industrial emissions are also a source of residential lead-contaminated soil in some geographic areas.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has found building age to be a very strong statistical predictor of soil lead, with soil around private homes built before 1940 having higher levels of lead in soil than homes constructed between 1960 and 1979 [ U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), "Distribution of Soil Lead in the Nation's Housing Stock", 1996].
Though the consumer use of lead paint in residential buildings was Federally banned in the United States in 1978, many homes constructed prior to 1978 still contained some legacy (old) lead-based paint. Paint used in homes built between 1950 and 1978 contained between 0.5 and 50 percent lead, and the paint used prior to 1950 contained higher concentrations. One estimate is that more than three
million tons of lead-based paint remain in the 57 million homes built prior to 1980 [ Centers for Disease Control (CDC), " Preventing Lead Poisoning in Young Children", 1991 ].
Since a large portion of this lead-based paint covers building exteriors, it continues to be a significant source of lead in soil.
Lead-based paint can contaminate soil when the paint film weathers and reaches the soil in the form of chips and dust. Lead abatement or removal, renovating, remodeling, and performing routine apart-
ment and house maintenance can also mobilize this lead if proper care is not taken. As the paint on a building's exterior deteriorates, lead paint chips and dust can concentrate in the surrounding soil. Also, dry-scraping, sanding, and blasting of lead-based paint can mobilize large amounts of lead in a short time and significantly increase lead concentrations in soil. Lead concentrations in soil are typically highest in the "drip zone", or "drip line", which is the area surrounding and extending out about three feet from the perimeter of a building.
Charles Jerome Ware, LLC, A National Law Firm
www.charlesjeromeware.com
" Here to make a Difference."
" Maryland-based, Nationally-respected."
Defense Attorney Charles Jerome Ware is a premier lead paint and lead poisoning
defense litigator, headquartered in Maryland and nationally-respected. for an initial courtesy
consultation, contact him and his staff at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016.
Lead (Pb) in residential comes from several different sources, including lead-based exterior paint
and automobile tailpipe emissions from vehicles burning leaded gasoline (now forbidden in the U.S.). Industrial emissions are also a source of residential lead-contaminated soil in some geographic areas.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has found building age to be a very strong statistical predictor of soil lead, with soil around private homes built before 1940 having higher levels of lead in soil than homes constructed between 1960 and 1979 [ U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), "Distribution of Soil Lead in the Nation's Housing Stock", 1996].
Though the consumer use of lead paint in residential buildings was Federally banned in the United States in 1978, many homes constructed prior to 1978 still contained some legacy (old) lead-based paint. Paint used in homes built between 1950 and 1978 contained between 0.5 and 50 percent lead, and the paint used prior to 1950 contained higher concentrations. One estimate is that more than three
million tons of lead-based paint remain in the 57 million homes built prior to 1980 [ Centers for Disease Control (CDC), " Preventing Lead Poisoning in Young Children", 1991 ].
Since a large portion of this lead-based paint covers building exteriors, it continues to be a significant source of lead in soil.
Lead-based paint can contaminate soil when the paint film weathers and reaches the soil in the form of chips and dust. Lead abatement or removal, renovating, remodeling, and performing routine apart-
ment and house maintenance can also mobilize this lead if proper care is not taken. As the paint on a building's exterior deteriorates, lead paint chips and dust can concentrate in the surrounding soil. Also, dry-scraping, sanding, and blasting of lead-based paint can mobilize large amounts of lead in a short time and significantly increase lead concentrations in soil. Lead concentrations in soil are typically highest in the "drip zone", or "drip line", which is the area surrounding and extending out about three feet from the perimeter of a building.
DEFENDING LEAD PAINT POISON CASES : " BLURRED PLUMBISM"
By: Defense Attorney Charles Jerome Ware
Charles Jerome Ware, LLC
www.charlesjeromeware.com
"Here to make a Difference."
To the best of my research , significant mining and use of lead (Pb) began around 4,000 BC --- over 6,000 years ago. Large lead mines in ancient places such as Spain, Greece, etc., are known to have contributed significantly to the worldwide distribution of lead.
Lead is a malleable, utilitarian, heavy metal (Atomic Number 82), that does not dissolve in water, nor dissipate, nor decay, nor burn. Lead has been said to have a scientific "half-life" of over 500,000 years. Therefore, it lasts ... and lasts ... and lasts. Lead, in sufficient quantities, can also be harmful to the human body. Lead is said to be particularly harmful in infants and children under the age of 6. Which is one reason why there is so much litigation involving lead paint poisoning claims against landlords of pre 1978-built (old) apartments and houses throughout urban areas of the United States.
Because of its many years of mining and use, its durability, and its ability to last for such a long period of time, lead (Pb) has accumulated tremendously in the earth's environment. There are including the air we breathe, the water we drink and use, the food and liquids we consume, the soils and dust, plants,, and many of the products we have used, and currently use. As one source of many,
lead was also used in many residential units (house, etc.) in the United States which were constructed before 1978. Although lead was banned for many consumer products in the U.S. in 1978, be aware that this heavy metal is still being used prolifically in many other countries, and can be found in many of the products sold in the U.S. that come from these foreign countries.
Researchers estimate that about 10 billion pounds were used in the manufacture of paint in the United States between 1889 and 1970. While much of it is covered up, the lead paint that is exposed continues to deteriorate, posing an ongoing and potentially increasing health risk. Careful lead abatement (lead removal) by state and federally licensed, lead-certified contractors and workers is
absolutely necessary to protect both the tenant from harm as well as the landlord from claims.
Development of the lead poisoning defense begins when the landlord or landowner purchases the rental property. "Due diligence" is the phrase of the day here.
" Good maintenance" is obviously crucial. Too many landlords hold onto properties that are simply
not cost-effective to maintain. This issue is a major source of lawsuits.
" Adequate notice" to the tenant is required by law. Obey the law, and learn what your local, state and national notice requirements are.
" Competent record-keeping" is paramount. Keep both a tenant file as well as a property file --- or combine the two. In the current litigious lead paint-claim environment, I am forced to recommend that you keep(maintain or store) these files for at least 21 years [ until the statute of limitation runs out].
----- Charles Jerome Ware is a premier landlord lead paint poising defense attorney who is Maryland-based and national-respected for his successful representation of his clients in these sensitive cases. For an initial courtesy consultation, contact Attorney Charles Ware at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. ----
Charles Jerome Ware, LLC
www.charlesjeromeware.com
"Here to make a Difference."
To the best of my research , significant mining and use of lead (Pb) began around 4,000 BC --- over 6,000 years ago. Large lead mines in ancient places such as Spain, Greece, etc., are known to have contributed significantly to the worldwide distribution of lead.
Lead is a malleable, utilitarian, heavy metal (Atomic Number 82), that does not dissolve in water, nor dissipate, nor decay, nor burn. Lead has been said to have a scientific "half-life" of over 500,000 years. Therefore, it lasts ... and lasts ... and lasts. Lead, in sufficient quantities, can also be harmful to the human body. Lead is said to be particularly harmful in infants and children under the age of 6. Which is one reason why there is so much litigation involving lead paint poisoning claims against landlords of pre 1978-built (old) apartments and houses throughout urban areas of the United States.
Because of its many years of mining and use, its durability, and its ability to last for such a long period of time, lead (Pb) has accumulated tremendously in the earth's environment. There are including the air we breathe, the water we drink and use, the food and liquids we consume, the soils and dust, plants,, and many of the products we have used, and currently use. As one source of many,
lead was also used in many residential units (house, etc.) in the United States which were constructed before 1978. Although lead was banned for many consumer products in the U.S. in 1978, be aware that this heavy metal is still being used prolifically in many other countries, and can be found in many of the products sold in the U.S. that come from these foreign countries.
Researchers estimate that about 10 billion pounds were used in the manufacture of paint in the United States between 1889 and 1970. While much of it is covered up, the lead paint that is exposed continues to deteriorate, posing an ongoing and potentially increasing health risk. Careful lead abatement (lead removal) by state and federally licensed, lead-certified contractors and workers is
absolutely necessary to protect both the tenant from harm as well as the landlord from claims.
Development of the lead poisoning defense begins when the landlord or landowner purchases the rental property. "Due diligence" is the phrase of the day here.
" Good maintenance" is obviously crucial. Too many landlords hold onto properties that are simply
not cost-effective to maintain. This issue is a major source of lawsuits.
" Adequate notice" to the tenant is required by law. Obey the law, and learn what your local, state and national notice requirements are.
" Competent record-keeping" is paramount. Keep both a tenant file as well as a property file --- or combine the two. In the current litigious lead paint-claim environment, I am forced to recommend that you keep(maintain or store) these files for at least 21 years [ until the statute of limitation runs out].
----- Charles Jerome Ware is a premier landlord lead paint poising defense attorney who is Maryland-based and national-respected for his successful representation of his clients in these sensitive cases. For an initial courtesy consultation, contact Attorney Charles Ware at (410) 720-6129 or (410) 730-5016. ----
HOME IMPROVEMENT SECRETS AND TIPS (Chapter 12) : Legal Consumer Tips and Secrets [Best Consumer Book]
www.charlesjeromeware.com
Excerpt: " ... be sure to hire a licensed home improvement contractor.
That way, if the consumer is not satisfied with the work done
( or not done) by the contractor, he or she can report (file a
complaint) with their state home improvement commission
or other licensing agency, and seek reimbursement from the
state's guaranty fund."
Read and follow this best-selling consumer book:
LEGAL CONSUMER TIPS AND SECRETS : Avoiding
Debtors' Prison in the United States,
By
Multiple best-selling author and attorney
Charles Jerome Ware, Former Special Counsel
to the Chairman of the United States
Federal Trade Commission
[ This best-selling book is available from all major booksellers, including
AMAZON, BARNES & NOBLE, BOOKS-A-MILLION, etc. ]
Excerpt: " ... be sure to hire a licensed home improvement contractor.
That way, if the consumer is not satisfied with the work done
( or not done) by the contractor, he or she can report (file a
complaint) with their state home improvement commission
or other licensing agency, and seek reimbursement from the
state's guaranty fund."
Read and follow this best-selling consumer book:
LEGAL CONSUMER TIPS AND SECRETS : Avoiding
Debtors' Prison in the United States,
By
Multiple best-selling author and attorney
Charles Jerome Ware, Former Special Counsel
to the Chairman of the United States
Federal Trade Commission
[ This best-selling book is available from all major booksellers, including
AMAZON, BARNES & NOBLE, BOOKS-A-MILLION, etc. ]
BEATING IDENTITY FRAUD AND THEFT (Chapter 5) : LEGAL CONSUMER TIPS AND SECRETS [Best Book]
www.charlesjeromeware.com
Read and follow this best-selling consumer book:
LEGAL CONSUMER TIPS AND SECRETS : Avoiding
Debtors' Prison in the United States,
By
Attorney Charles Jerome Ware,
Former Special Counsel to the Chairman
of the United States Federal Trade Commission
[ This best-selling book by this multiple-best selling author is available
from all major booksellers, including AMAZON, BARNES & NOBLE,
BOOKS-A-MILLION, etc.
Read and follow this best-selling consumer book:
LEGAL CONSUMER TIPS AND SECRETS : Avoiding
Debtors' Prison in the United States,
By
Attorney Charles Jerome Ware,
Former Special Counsel to the Chairman
of the United States Federal Trade Commission
[ This best-selling book by this multiple-best selling author is available
from all major booksellers, including AMAZON, BARNES & NOBLE,
BOOKS-A-MILLION, etc.
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