AUSTIN, TX, April 04, 2012 (Press-News.org) Stephen W. Stewart, founding member of The Stewart Law Firm, P.L.L.C. in Austin, Texas, is pleased to announce that Burgess Williams has joined the firm as an associate attorney. Burgess devotes his career to helping those injured as a result of the negligence of others. Burgess handles cases involving wrongful death, workplace injuries, oilfield/industrial injuries, 18-wheeler crashes, motor vehicle crashes, defective products, toxic exposure, and insurance bad faith claims.
Burgess Williams is a graduate of Wake Forest University, where he received a B.A. in History. Burgess earned his law degree from Florida State University. Burgess is licensed to practice in Texas, Florida, and Washington D.C.
Regarding the addition of Burgess Williams to the firm, founder, Stephen W. Stewart, states that he could not be more pleased. "There is no doubt that the families and victims that our firm is dedicated to serving will see a benefit by Burgess's involvement with the firm. Burgess will be a huge asset to the firm," explains Stewart. Burgess Williams is fluent in Spanish. "This will be a huge benefit to the Hispanic clients that The Stewart Law Firm routinely serves," explains Stewart.
The Stewart Law Firm is an Austin, Texas based law firm that prides itself in being on the front-line in fighting for victim rights and keeping proper checks and balances in place to assure that wrong-doers and dangerous products to not injure or harm innocent people. The Stewart Law Firm handles cases involving catastrophic personal injury, wrongful death, defective products, work-related injuries, and commercial truck/18-wheeler crashes.
The Stewart Law Firm, PLLC
3000 South IH-35
Suite 150
Austin, TX 78704
Phone: (877) 326-0411
Fax: (512) 326-8228
e-mail: sws@thestewartlawfirm.net
www.thestewartlawfirm.net
The Stewart Law Firm, PLLC Welcomes S. Burgess Williams
Stephen W. Stewart, founder of The Stewart Law Firm, PLLC is proud to announce S. Burgess Williams has joined the firm as an associate attorney.
2012-04-04
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
New York City Law Firm's Newly Updated Facebook Page Provides Helpful Legal Resources
2012-04-04
According to Facebook's own newsroom, the social media giant has more than 845 million users who log into the social platform each month. And for many of those users, it is not simply about keeping in contact with old friends and playing games -- it is about getting the information they need. Facebook recognizes this by continuing to make changes to the platform to make it more user-friendly.
Thanks to one of Facebook's most recent changes, Timeline for Pages, businesses like the law firm of Trolman, Glaser & Lichtman (TGL) can provide more information to injured ...
April 2012 story tips
2012-04-04
BIOLOGY -- When neutrons and simulation unite . . .
Scientific analysis of proteins, the workhorses of the cellular world, could become easier by uniting experimental and simulation techniques, according to research published in Biophysical Journal. A team led by Oak Ridge National Laboratory's Jeremy Smith demonstrated how the combination of high-performance computer simulation and a type of neutron analysis called spin echo can be used to study certain motions in proteins. When large chunks of proteins called domains move relative to each other, these interdomain motions ...
Young girls more likely to report side effects after HPV vaccine
2012-04-04
April 03, 2012— Younger girls are more likely than adult women to report side effects after receiving Gardasil, the human papillomavirus vaccine. The side effects are non-serious and similar to those associated with other vaccines, according to a new study funded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and published in the Journal of Women's Health.
As part of an ongoing study and evaluation of this relatively new vaccine, researchers surveyed 899 girls and young women (ages 11-26) within two weeks after they received the Gardasil vaccine injection in the upper ...
Robosquirrels versus rattlesnakes
2012-04-04
Robot squirrels from the University of California, Davis, are going into rattlesnake country near San Jose, continuing a research project on the interaction between squirrels and rattlesnakes.
In the lab, robot squirrels have shown how squirrels signal to snakes with heat and tail flagging. Through field experiments, researchers from San Diego State University and UC Davis aim to learn more about rattlesnake behavior.
It's not the only use of robots to study animal behavior at UC Davis. Terry Ord, a former postdoctoral researcher now at Harvard University, used robot ...
NC Appeals Court Rules in Favor of Worker in Workers' Comp Claim
2012-04-04
One of an employer's strongest arguments against a workers' compensation claim is that the person filing for benefits was not an employee at the time of the accident. This is often seen with independent contractors, since they are generally not covered by North Carolina's Workers' Compensation Act.
North Carolina law defines an employee within this Act broadly. The scope includes "every person engaged in an employment under any appointment or contract of hire or apprenticeship, express or implied, oral or written, including aliens, and also minors, whether lawfully ...
New isotope measurement could alter history of early solar system
2012-04-04
ARGONNE, Ill. -- The early days of our solar system might look quite different than previously thought, according to research at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory published in Science. The study used more sensitive instruments to find a different half-life for samarium, one of the isotopes used to chart the evolution of the solar system.
"It shrinks the chronology of early events in the solar system, like the formation of planets, into a shorter time span," said Argonne physicist Michael Paul. "It also means some of the oldest rocks on ...
Increased Cost of Living: Wrongful Birth and Wrongful Life Suits
2012-04-04
Not too long ago, a Florida couple was eagerly awaiting the birth of their new baby. Like most couples, they were excited to bring their little bundle of joy into this world. The doctor and ultrasound technician who read the sonogram didn't see anything out of the ordinary, so the couple anticipated a healthy bouncing baby boy.
Tragically, however, their son was born without any arms and only a single leg. The joy about their son's birth quickly shifted to concern and despair.
In what is often called a wrongful birth suit, the couple sued their health care providers ...
Darwin in the genome
2012-04-04
A current controversy raging in evolutionary biology is whether adaptation to new environments is the result of many genes, each of relatively small effect, or just a few genes of large effect. A new study published in Molecular Ecology strongly supports the first "many-small" hypothesis.
McGill University professor Andrew Hendry, from the Department of Biology and the Redpath Museum, and evolutionary geneticists at Basel University in Switzerland, studied how threespine stickleback fish adapted to lake and stream environments in British Columbia, Canada. The authors ...
Lower GI problems plague many with rheumatoid arthritis, Mayo Clinic study finds
2012-04-04
ROCHESTER, Minn. -- Add lower gastrointestinal (GI) problems such as ulcers, bleeding and perforations to the list of serious complications facing many rheumatoid arthritis patients. They are at greater risk for GI problems and gastrointestinal-related death than people without the disease, a Mayo Clinic study shows. Researchers say their findings point out the need for new ways to prevent and treat lower GI disease in rheumatoid arthritis patients; the incidence of lower gastrointestinal complications is rising even as upper GI problems decrease significantly among rheumatoid ...
Inappropriate Teacher-Student Communication Online
2012-04-04
Reports of teachers having inappropriate relationships with students seem to appear on the news with alarming frequency. The increase in teacher-student relationships may partly be explained by the expanding use of new technology, such as text messaging, email, or social media sites like Facebook.
While these forms of communication may certainly make teaching easier or more appealing to students, they also present a problem for teachers and students alike when discussions veer from classroom topics. Online communications can quickly turn into the basis for allegations ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Bis-pseudoindoxyls: a new class of single benzene-based fluorophores for bioimaging applications
Blocking a cancer-related pathway helps reduce spine deformities due to genetic disorder, finds new study
New study explores therapeutic potential of CRISPRCas3 genome-editing system
Korea University researchers revive an abandoned depression drug target using structurally novel NK1 receptor inhibitors
Jeonbuk National University researchers highlight advancements in chemical looping fluidized bed reactors
Tyrannosaurus rex grew up slowly: New study reveals the “king of dinosaurs” kept growing until age 40
Commercial water dispenser machines may contain more contamination than tap water
Death and doctors: New WSU study looks at medical student education on end-of-life care
The best hydrogen for heavy-duty transport is locally produced and green
Pregnancy-related high blood pressure varied among Asian, Pacific Islander subgroups
Measuring movement creates new way to map indoor air pollution
Europe’s crop droughts to get worse even as rain increases
New study identifies signature in blood to better predict type 2 diabetes risk
Research spotlight: developing “smart” nanoparticles to deliver targeted gene therapy in osteoarthritis
A CRISPR fingerprint of pathogenic C. auris fungi
Time warp: How marketers express time can affect what consumers buy
CBD treatment reverses key effects of fetal alcohol spectrum disorder in a mouse model
Blood sugar spikes linked to higher risk of Alzheimer's disease
Staying single for longer affects young people’s well-being
New method allows scientists to 3D-print structures within cells
Screening tool helps identify brain-related comorbidities in individuals with Duchenne muscular dystrophy
How do the active ingredients of monkfruit affect health?
News language and social networks: how do they affect the spread of immigration attitudes?
Researchers discover trigger of tendon disease
Your pet's flea treatment could be destroying the planet
Diabetes risk not associated with timing or type of menopause
Bulk inorganic crystals grown from water emit “handed” light
A new AI-based attack framework advances multi-agent reinforcement learning by amplifying vulnerability and bypassing defenses
While exploring the cosmos, astronauts also fuel explorations of the biology of aging and cellular resilience
Design and synthesis of Zr-IR825 nanoparticles for photothermal therapy of tumor cells
[Press-News.org] The Stewart Law Firm, PLLC Welcomes S. Burgess WilliamsStephen W. Stewart, founder of The Stewart Law Firm, PLLC is proud to announce S. Burgess Williams has joined the firm as an associate attorney.

