SAN GABRIEL, CA, March 29, 2012 (Press-News.org) The Law Offices of Scott Warmuth believes in serving the community through dedicated and professional legal services in the areas of personal injury, immigration, and elder abuse. Representing Southern Californians with easily accessible offices in East and West San Gabriel Valley, the multicultural law firm provides flexibility to its clients by offering services in Mandarin Chinese, Cantonese Chinese, Taiwanese Chinese, English, and Spanish. Over the years, the firm has secured favorable settlements in hundreds of cases and have successfully filed hundreds of visa petitions. However, legal work is but a part of their commitment to community service.
The Law Offices of Scott Warmuth actively engages the community in efforts to promote awareness of the law, specifically regarding motor vehicle safety and traffic safety, as well as elder abuse. The firm plans to organize future seminars on other personal injury and immigration-related issues. Members of the law office also participate in select events that promote such goals as investment in the community and in education, along with events that serve to strengthen community ties. In all cases, the Law Offices of Scott Warmuth and its staff have provided time and commitment to bettering the community and themselves.
Most recently, firm founder and owner Mr. Scott Warmuth, Esq. served as a judge for the Lions Club, Foothill Region Zone A, Student Speaker Contest that was held March 10, 2012. The Student Speaker Contest is designed to encourage the development of students and is a way for students to practice the skill of public speaking. In its 75th year, the Student Speaker Contest awards student participants with both cash prizes and with substantial scholarships for undergraduate-level studies. This year's topic is "What Could the America of Yesterday Teach the America of Tomorrow?". After the judging was finished, Mr. Warmuth met with contest winners to offer his congratulations on well-organized and thought-out speeches. Mr. Warmuth was presented with a certificate of appreciation. Enjoying serving the community and building community relations makes such opportunities so fulfilling to Mr. Warmuth and the Law Offices of Scott Warmuth.
About The Law Offices of Scott Warmuth
The Law Offices of Scott Warmuth is a respected, full-service firm practicing personal injury, bankruptcy and immigration law in San Gabriel and Rowland Heights, California. The firm's attorneys apply their knowledge of the legal system and passion for justice to help people get back on track and build safer, thriving communities. The offices' seven American and Chinese attorneys have over 70 combined years of legal experience.
The lawyers at The Offices of Scott Warmuth stand ready for necessary litigation on behalf of their clients. The litigation process can seem confusing and overwhelming, but the right attorneys can help. Contact the Law Offices of Scott Warmuth at (626) 380-9992 or visit them online at http://www.law888.com for legal concerns and questions related to auto accidents, visa petitions, and instances of elder abuse.
San Gabriel Law Firm Helps Community In and Out of the Courtroom
The Law Offices of Scott Warmuth actively engages the community in efforts to promote awareness of the law, specifically regarding motor vehicle safety and traffic safety, as well as elder abuse.
2012-03-29
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Exploding dinosaur hypothesis implodes
2012-03-29
The pregnant ichthyosaur female from Holzmaden (Germany) that perished 182 million years ago puzzled researchers for quite some time: The skeleton of the extinct marine reptile is almost immaculately preserved and the fossilized bones of the mother animal lie largely in their anatomical position. The bones of the ichthyosaur embryos, however, are a different story: For the most part, they lie scattered outside the body of the mother. Such peculiar bone arrangements are repeatedly found in ichthyosaur skeletons. According to the broadly accepted scientific doctrine, this ...
Defective Metal-on-Metal Hip Implants Take a Heavy Toll on Patients
2012-03-29
Every year, an estimated 250,000 Americans undergo a procedure to replace a damaged hip joint. The new, man-made joints implanted are meant to last problem-free for 15 years or more; yet, in one of the most endemic medical device fiascos in recent memory, one entire category of hip implants is failing at an incredible rate, causing widespread and devastating health consequences.
An Overview of Metal-on-Metal Hip Replacements
An artificial hip implant consists of two components: a socket, and a ball attached to the top of the femur bone that fits inside the socket. ...
Major networking opportunity
2012-03-29
Like people bustling around busy cities, the thousands of molecules inside our cells are constantly interacting with each other: turning each other on or off, working together, splitting up and networking. Understanding the countless ways in which they do so is a major challenge in biology, but it is fundamental to understanding life. Scientists at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory's European Bioinformatics Institute (EMBL-EBI) and colleagues in the International Molecular Exchange (IMEx) consortium are rising to the challenge by offering researchers a freely available ...
CPIC to Depopulate List of Insured Families
2012-03-29
Some Florida homeowners insured through the Citizens Property Insurance Corporation (CPIC) may receive some surprising offers from private insurance companies in the coming months.
The Citizens Property Insurance Corporation is the insurer of last resort in the state of Florida. It is trying to depopulate its list of insured homeowners by encouraging private insurance companies, known as takeout companies, to take over their policies.
The private insurance companies that qualify as takeout companies must be licensed and approved for Florida operation by the Office ...
Hot on the trail of metabolic diseases and resistance to antibiotics
2012-03-29
ABC transporters are membrane proteins that actively pump a wealth of molecules across the membrane. Over 40 different ABC transporters perform vital functions in humans. Genetic defects in ABC transporters can trigger metabolic diseases such as gout, neonatal diabetes or cystic fibrosis, and certain ABC transporters also cause resistance to a wide range of drugs. In tumor cells, increased amounts of ABC transporters that pump chemotherapeutic substances out of the cell are often produced, thus rendering anticancer drugs ineffective. Analogous mechanisms play a key role ...
How to save Europe's most threatened butterflies
2012-03-29
This press release is available in German.
New guidelines on how to save some of Europe's most threatened butterfly species have been published by a team of scientists co-ordinated by Butterfly Conservation Europe. The report covers 29 threatened species listed on the EU Habitats Directive. Each Member State has a responsibility to conserve these species. The new report will provide crucial information on how to achieve this goal and meet their international biodiversity targets.
The report entitled "Dos and don'ts for butterflies of the Habitats Directive of the ...
Wrongful Death Law in Oregon
2012-03-29
Under the common law, there was no cause of action for wrongful death. This meant that when someone died by the act or omission of another person, no claim could be made.
For instance, a wife could not sue someone whose action led to the death of her husband, even though. He would have been able to sue if he had lived. This paradox existed until the legislature took action.
Statutory Remedy
Wrongful death actions were created by state legislatures to fix this legal loophole and to promote fairness. The problem under the common law was a tortfeasor (one who commits ...
Nature: Video reveals wave character of particles
2012-03-29
This press release is available in German.
Quantum theory describes the world of atoms very precisely. Still, it defies our macroscopic conception of everyday's world due to its many anti-intuitive predictions. The wave-particle dualism probably is the best known example and means that matter may spread and interfere like waves. Now, an international team of researchers has recorded the interference process of individual molecules. The recordings were published by the journal Nature Nanotechnology online.
"Seeing how the interference pattern develops with every ...
Connecticut Supreme Court Upholds Truck Accident Damages Award
2012-03-29
The complexity of truck accident liability is based on many factors. Federal truck driver regulations, multiple potentially liable parties and serious medical issues can all come into play, all of which make working closely with an experienced personal injury lawyer an important consideration.
While many personal injury and wrongful death claims settle before trial, sometimes the case becomes challenging because of the nature of trial practice and the necessity of multiple appeals. A recent Connecticut Supreme Court opinion, Saleh v. Ribeiro Trucking reveals the extent ...
New Jersey Bill Seeks Sex Offender Registration for Child Porn Possessors
2012-03-29
A New Jersey Assembly Bill recently introduced an amendment to add "possession" of child pornography to the ever-growing list of offenses in which a conviction requires registration as a sex offender under New Jersey's Megan's Law.
New Jersey Megan's Law and Child Pornography
Megan's Law in New Jersey requires individuals convicted of certain sex-related offenses to register with the state as sex offenders. Those required to register must keep law enforcement officials informed of various aspects of their life, including their address and where they work ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Fondazione Telethon announces CHMP positive opinion for Waskyra™, a gene therapy for the treatment of Wiskott-Aldrich syndrome (WAS)
Vaccine Innovation Center, Korea University College of Medicine hosts an invited training program for Ethiopian Health Ministry officials
FAU study finds small group counseling helps children thrive at school
Research team uncovers overlooked layer of DNA that may shape disease risk
Study by Incheon National University could transform skin cancer detection with near-perfect accuracy
New study reveals how brain fluid flow predicts survival in glioblastoma
Cesarean delivery: the technique used for closing the uterus must be reconsidered
The “Great Unified Microscope” can see both micro and nanoscale structures
A new theory of molecular evolution
AI at the speed of light just became a possibility
Researchers identify mangrove tree stems as previously underestimated methane source offsetting blue carbon benefits
100 years of menus show how food can be used as a diplomatic tool to make and break political alliances
Vanishing viscosity limit of a parabolic-elliptic coupled system
System with thermal management for synergistic water production, electricity generation and crop irrigation
Tunable optical metamaterial enables steganography, rewriting, and multilevel information storage
Nickel-catalyzed regioselective hydrogen metallization cyclization of alkynylcyclobutanone to synthesize bicyclo[2.1.1]hexane
Scripps Research study reveals how uterine contractions are regulated by stretch and pressure during childbirth
APTES: A high-throughput deep learning–based Arabidopsis phenotypic trait estimation system for individual leaves and siliques
Missed the live session? Watch the full recording now!
Machine-learning model could save costs, improve liver transplants, Stanford-led research shows
Everyday levels of antibiotics in the environment may accelerate the global spread of resistance, new study finds
New review shows how iron powered biochar can transform pollution control and sustainable agriculture
Shocking cost of inaction on alcohol in Australia
Simultaneous imaging of intracellular DNA and RNA using harmless light
What happens to ecosystems when you restore iconic top predators? It’s more complicated than you might think.
Mystery of how much squid short-finned pilot whales eat resolved
New frog-like insects leap into the science books
Atomic insights could boost chemical manufacturing efficiency
The ISSCR, Society for Developmental Biology, and the Allen Institute to host first collaborative scientific symposium
Study links social media addiction to poor sleep quality among Bangladeshi youth
[Press-News.org] San Gabriel Law Firm Helps Community In and Out of the CourtroomThe Law Offices of Scott Warmuth actively engages the community in efforts to promote awareness of the law, specifically regarding motor vehicle safety and traffic safety, as well as elder abuse.