PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Wall Templeton & Haldrup, P.A., Welcomes Tommy Boger as Associate Attorney

Wall Templeton & Haldrup, P. A. is pleased to announce Tommy Boger has joined the firm's Charleston office as an associate attorney

2012-03-26
CHARLESTON, SC, March 26, 2012 (Press-News.org) Wall Templeton & Haldrup, P. A. (www.WallTempleton.com), is pleased to announce Tommy Boger has joined the firm's Charleston office as an associate attorney. A graduate of Clemson University and the Charleston School of Law, Boger will focus his practice in the areas of complex litigation, construction, and commercial litigation.

Prior to attending law school, Boger worked in the mortgage industry as an online marketing manager and a loan consultant, originating residential mortgage loans in Columbia and Charleston, SC. He is a member of the South Carolina Bar and is also licensed to practice in the U.S. District Court of South Carolina.

"Tommy is a great addition to our growing firm," said shareholder Mark Wall. "His work and experience in the mortgage industry prior to attending law school will provide our clients the benefits of his business background and add value to our services."

Wall Templeton & Haldrup, P.A., is a multi-service law firm that delivers innovative legal solutions to clients in North Carolina and South Carolina and throughout the country in multiple practice areas. With a strong focus in complex legal matters, our experienced trial attorneys provide timely and responsive consultation in cases ranging from construction and insurance defense to medical malpractice and class action litigation. For more information, visit www.WallTempleton.com.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Dental plaque bacteria may trigger blood clots

2012-03-26
Oral bacteria that escape into the bloodstream are able to cause blood clots and trigger life-threatening endocarditis. Further research could lead to new drugs to tackle infective heart disease, say scientists presenting their work at the Society for General Microbiology's Spring Conference in Dublin this week. Streptococcus gordonii is a normal inhabitant of the mouth and contributes to plaque that forms on the surface of teeth. If these bacteria enter into the blood stream through bleeding gums they can start to wreak havoc by masquerading as human proteins. Researchers ...

Using viruses to beat superbugs

2012-03-26
Viruses that can target and destroy bacteria have the potential to be an effective strategy for tackling hard-to-treat bacterial infections. The development of such novel therapies is being accelerated in response to growing antibiotic resistance, says Dr David Harper at the Society for General Microbiology's Spring Conference in Dublin. Bacteriophages are viruses that can infect bacteria and multiply within them, breaking down the cell and destroying the bacteria - amplifying themselves in the process to deal with more bacteria. They are found everywhere including in ...

The Answer Company Becomes First ERP Reseller in Western Canada to Receive TEC Accreditation

2012-03-26
In a report published in recent weeks, Technology Evaluation Centers (TEC) announced that The Answer Company is the newest recipient of its Accreditation for Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Providers. The Answer Company, with offices in Vancouver, Calgary and Toronto, is the first ERP reseller in Western Canada to receive the rigorous TEC Accreditation, demonstrating its commitment to show prospective and existing clientele that users of the company's solutions are confident in the abilities and services. Recent emphasis on the high failure rate of software implementations, ...

UCLA scientists identify novel pathway for T-cell activation in leprosy

UCLA scientists identify novel pathway for T-cell activation in leprosy
2012-03-26
UCLA researchers pinpointed a new mechanism that potently activates T-cells, the group of white blood cells that play a major role in fighting infections. Published March 25 online in Nature Medicine, the team specifically studied how dendritic cells, immune cells located at the site of infection, become more specialized to fight the leprosy pathogen known as Mycobacterium leprae. Dendritic cells, like scouts in the field of a military operation, deliver key information about an invading pathogen that helps activate the T-cells in launching a more effective attack. It ...

Houston Lawyer Jay Jackson Earns a "Standing Ovation" for Volunteer Work with the State Bar of Texas

Houston Lawyer Jay Jackson Earns a "Standing Ovation" for Volunteer Work with the State Bar of Texas
2012-03-26
Personal injury attorney Clyde J. "Jay" Jackson III, of Abraham, Watkins, Nichols, Sorrels, Agosto and Friend in Houston, Texas, was honored this month by the State Bar of Texas for his exceptional contributions in 2011 to the organization's legal education efforts. Mr. Jackson was one of only six volunteer lawyers who were recognized by the TexasBarCLE, the division of the bar that provides continuing legal education. Explaining the significance of the "Standing Ovation" award, TexasBarCLE Director Patrick said, "All of our volunteers deserve ...

A hidden architecture: Researchers use novel methods to uncover gene mutations for common diseases

2012-03-26
BOSTON, MA—Human geneticists have long debated whether the genetic risk of the most common medical conditions derive from many rare mutations, each conferring a high degree of risk in different people, or common differences throughout the genome that modestly influence risk. A new study by Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH) researchers has harnessed data and new analysis tools to address this question in four common diseases: rheumatoid arthritis; celiac disease; coronary artery disease and myocardial infarction (heart attack); and type 2 diabetes. The study will ...

Vaccinating chickens could prevent food-borne illness

2012-03-26
A vaccine could be developed to prevent Campylobacter being carried in chickens. This approach could drastically cut the number of cases of food poisoning, saving the UK economy millions each year, says an American scientist presenting his work at the Society for General Microbiology's Spring Conference in Dublin. Food-borne illness costs the UK an estimated £2 billion each year. Campylobacter is the leading cause of food-borne illness and is responsible for about 30% of cases in the UK. Campylobacter jejuni was responsible for more than 371,000 estimated cases in England ...

Single molecules in a quantum movie

Single molecules in a quantum movie
2012-03-26
The quantum physics of massive particles has intrigued physicists for more than 80 years, since it predicts that even complex particles can exhibit wave-like behaviour – in conflict with our everyday ideas of what is real or local. An international team of scientists now succeeded in shooting a movie which shows the build-up of a matter-wave interference pattern from single dye molecules which is so large (up to 0.1 mm) that you can easily see it with a camera. This visualizes the dualities of particle and wave, randomness and determinism, locality and delocalization ...

New Illinois Seatbelt Law Will Increase Safety

New Illinois Seatbelt Law Will Increase Safety
2012-03-26
Wearing seatbelts saves lives. A new Illinois seatbelt law intends to get more people wearing seatbelts and thus save more lives. Starting the first day of 2012 the new seatbelt law requires that all passengers in vehicles need to wear seatbelts with some exceptions. Prior to the new law only passengers in the front seat and children riding in the backseat were required to wear seatbelts. Under the new law everyone in the car needs to wear a seatbelt regardless of age or seat positioning unless they are exempt of the law. A minimum fine of $25 is imposed for violators ...

Scratching the surface of social interaction

Scratching the surface of social interaction
2012-03-26
It can be difficult to uncover the behavior of small, shy, nocturnal primates like the brown mouse lemur (Microcebus rufus), especially in the dense rainforests of Madagascar where this lemur lives. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal BMC Ecology shows that the social interactions of brown mouse lemurs can be monitored by mapping the transfer of tagged lice. Brown mouse lemurs are the only known host of the parasitic louse Lemurpediculus verruculosus. The lice have evolved to stay attached to the sparse hair on the lemurs' ears, where they feed ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Mosquitoes’ thirst for human blood has increased as biodiversity loss worsens

The stop-smoking medication varenicline may also work for cannabis use disorder

Potential new treatment for sepsis

Study reveals how many hours of video games per week might be too many

Electrospinning for mimicking bioelectric microenvironment in tissue regeneration

Home fingertip oxygen monitors less accurate for people with darker skin tones

Six weeks in a cast no less effective than surgery for unstable ankle fractures

Precautionary approach to alcohol-free and low alcohol drinks needed to protect public health, say experts

Gas-atomized Ca–Mg alloy powders produce hydrogen simply by adding water — high-efficiency hydrogen generation at room temperature

British redcoat’s lost memoir reveals harsh realities of life as a disabled veteran

World-leading rare earth magnet recycling facility launches in UK

Corday Selden selected for the Oceanography Society Early Career Award

MIT chemists determine the structure of the fuzzy coat that surrounds Tau proteins

Same moves, different terrain: How bacteria navigate complex environments without changing their playbook

Severe weather is deadly for vulnerable older adults long after the storm ends, study finds

Expert panel highlights opportunities for improving cancer studies

Hearing aid prescriptions not associated with changes in memory and thinking

Seth Zippel selected for The Oceanography Society Early Career Award

Jeremy Horowitz selected for The Oceanography Society Early Career Award

Kennesaw State University’s Jerry Mack named Paul “Bear” Bryant Newcomer Coach of the Year

Ancient teeth are treasure troves of data on Iron Age lifestyles

Avocados may become easier to grow in India—but not if global emissions remain high

Pregnant women with IBD show heightened inflammation in vaginal mucosa

Underwater photos show seabirds, seals and fish interacting with a tidal turbine in Washington State

1 in 5 surveyed UK adults who have experienced the death of a pet report it as more distressing than experienced human deaths, with significant rates of prolonged grief disorder symptoms also being re

Polyester microfibers in soil negatively impact the development of cherry tomato plants in experiments, raising concerns over the potential effect of high levels of such contaminants

LGBTQ+ adults may be around twice as likely to be unemployed or to report workforce non-participation compared to heterosexual adults, per large representative Australian survey

Horses can smell fear: In experiments where horses smelled sweat from scared humans, they reacted to scary and sudden events with increased fear and reduced human interaction

New synaptic formation in adolescence challenges conventional views of brain development

Scientists identify target to treat devastating brain disease

[Press-News.org] Wall Templeton & Haldrup, P.A., Welcomes Tommy Boger as Associate Attorney
Wall Templeton & Haldrup, P. A. is pleased to announce Tommy Boger has joined the firm's Charleston office as an associate attorney