BEAUMONT, TX, August 29, 2012 (Press-News.org) Bryan O. Blevins, Jr., senior equity partner with Provost Umphrey Law Firm, is among The Best Lawyers in America 2012 in the field of Product Liability Litigation - Plaintiffs. (Copyright 2012 by Woodward/White, Inc., of Aiken, SC).
Bryan Blevins, joined Provost Umphrey in 1990 specializing in personal injury law and becoming a firm equity partner in 2007. Blevins has prepared, tried and appealed numerous personal injury and civil litigation matters, including toxic tort, medical malpractice, defective products, industrial negligence and civil rights. He earned his board certification in personal injury trial law from the Texas Board of Legal Specialization in 1995.
Since it was first published in 1983, Best Lawyers has become universally regarded as the definitive guide to legal excellence. Because Best Lawyers is based on an exhaustive peer-review survey in which more than 39,000 leading attorneys cast almost 3.1 million votes on the legal abilities of other lawyers in their practice areas, and because lawyers are not required or allowed to pay a fee to be listed, inclusion in Best Lawyers is considered a singular honor.
For more than forty years, Provost Umphrey's mission has remained to seek justice for those suffering from a personal injury, wrongful death or other legal wrong across Texas and nationwide through their lawyers in Beaumont and Houston, Little Rock, Arkansas and Nashville, Tennessee.
Contact Miranda Sevcik
(713) 515-9729
http://www.provostumphrey.com
Provost Umphrey Partner, Bryan Blevins, Among Best Lawyers in America
Provost Umphrey partner, Bryan Blevins, among Best Lawyers in America.
2012-08-29
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Provost Umphrey Founding Partner, Walter Umphrey, Among Best Lawyers in America
2012-08-29
Walter Umphrey, founding partner of Provost Umphrey Law Firm, was recently selected Lawyer of the Year by The Best Lawyers in America 2012 in the field of Personal Injury Litigation-Plaintiffs. (Copyright 2012 by Woodward/White, Inc., of Aiken, SC).
Umphrey began his career as a prosecuting attorney and ultimately Chief Felony Prosecutor for the Jefferson County District Attorney's office right out of Baylor Law School. He is board certified in the areas of Personal Injury Trial Law and Labor & Employment Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization.
Umphrey ...
Homeland Security Announces August Launch of Deferred Action Process
2012-08-29
For years, advocates of smart immigration policies have called on Congress to implement the DREAM Act (Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act) for young immigrants who are dedicated to becoming Americans. Although Congress has yet to pass the DREAM Act, the Obama Administration has finally announced implementation of a new immigration policy that will defer deportation of low priority immigrants who arrived in the United States as children.
When Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Janet Napolitano announced the deferred action process back ...
Connecticut DMV Cracks Down on Unsafe Commercial Trucks
2012-08-29
Unsafe commercial vehicles put everyone on the road at risk. Due to their sheer size, a collision with an 18-wheeler or other large truck can cause significantly worse injuries than a comparable collision between two passenger vehicles.
Truck driver negligence -- like speeding, drowsiness or distraction -- plays a big role in commercial vehicle accidents. However, in many cases, truck crashes can be tied to violations of state and federal safety regulations.
Luckily, both the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration and the Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles ...
Despite Dangers, Teens Continue to Text while Driving
2012-08-29
Due to many commercial campaigns and publicity events on the subject, the dangers of texting or emailing while driving can be said to be firmly rooted in the national consciousness. However, despite all the effort that has been expended into informing the American public about the hazards, a new survey shows that the message has not resonated--especially among young drivers.
The statistics highlighting the dangers of texting or emailing while driving are well known and easily accessible to the public. According to research by the U.S. Department of Transportation, text ...
The Problem of Negative Equity in California Homes
2012-08-29
While recent news of increased home sales is an encouraging sign for the housing market, the scars from the 2008 housing crisis are still evident. The increase in foreclosure activity in 2012 suggests that a number of troubled home loans are still in the market, and the wave of underwater mortgages (i.e. properties with negative equity) that have not been included in the foreclosure process threatens the market's stability.
According to a recent report by USNews.com, home loans currently subject to foreclosure carry nearly $45 billion in negative equity. However, that ...
What to Expect with Field Sobriety Tests
2012-08-29
Commercials for drunk driving enforcement are peppering the airways as Labor Day approaches. Indeed, law enforcement agencies will be actively looking for signs of drunk driving, but they primarily rely upon field sobriety tests to justify their suspicions that a driver may be driving under the influence. In 1977, the National Highway Safety Transportation Association (NHTSA) established a set of tests that police officers could use to justify an arrest. They include the walk-and-turn, the one legged stand, and the horizontal gaze nystagmus test.
Walk and Turn Test
With ...
"No Refusal" in Effect in Tennessee
2012-08-29
Under a new law implemented this summer, Tennessee joins the growing number of states that allow law enforcement to implement "no refusal" protocols. "No refusal" refers to procedures that prevent drivers from avoiding chemical tests when suspected of driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI).
Under current Tennessee law, drivers arrested for DUI may opt to take a blood test (instead of a breath test) at their own expense. However, the process of obtaining a blood sample takes a while. Medical staff must be summoned to perform the procedure, and ...
Police Have Higher Risk of Serious Illness
2012-08-29
Philadelphia law enforcement officers, take note: a study of police officers in a major metropolitan police department reveals that their occupation appears to be linked to a variety of significant health problems. The researchers, from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health of the Centers for Disease Control, the University of Buffalo and other institutions, found that police have a higher risk than the rest of the population for negative long-term health effects.
The effects are both physical and mental and appear directly linked to the stressful ...
OSHA Declines to Issue Heat-Related Standard
2012-08-29
New York residents are feeling the heat this summer with record-breaking high temperatures. Most people who work outside have to take more frequent breaks, retreat to air conditioned areas for respite periods and drink plenty of fluids. If they are cautious, they will make it through the heat wave just fine. However, these conditions can be deadly for people working in the construction industry, particularly those in roofing or road repair jobs where hot asphalt is used.
The increased risks to the health of outdoor workers is why health and safety advocates are encouraging ...
New Breath Test Uses Cloud to Store Data
2012-08-29
While a new breath test product has made following up with convicted DWI offenders easier and more efficient for parole officers, breath tests are rife with issues and produce false positives that may wrongly implicate drivers in a driving while intoxicated charge.
The portable breath test device Soberlink texts defendants when they need to take a breath test and then wirelessly sends test data, a photo of the offender and the date and time the test was taken to the offender's parole officer. The data is stored in the cloud. Soberlink's manufacturer believes that its ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Rutgers researchers revive decades-old pregnancy cohort with modern scientific potential
Rising CO2 likely to speed decrease in ‘space sustainability’
Study: Climate change will reduce the number of satellites that can safely orbit in space
Mysterious phenomenon at center of galaxy could reveal new kind of dark matter
Unlocking the secrets of phase transitions in quantum hardware
Deep reinforcement learning optimizes distributed manufacturing scheduling
AACR announces Fellows of the AACR Academy Class of 2025 and new AACR Academy President
TTUHSC’s Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences hosts 37th Student Research Week
New insights into plant growth
Female sex hormone protects against opioid misuse, rat study finds
Post-Dobbs decision changes in obstetrics and gynecology clinical workforce in states with abortion restrictions
Long-term effects of a responsive parenting intervention on child weight outcomes through age 9
COVID-19 pandemic and the developmental health of kindergarteners
New CAR-T cell therapy shows promise for hard-to-treat cancers
Scientists create a universal vascular graft with stem cells to improve surgery for cardiovascular disease
Facebook is constantly experimenting on consumers — and even its creators don’t fully know how it works
Intelligent covert communication: a leap forward in wireless security
Stand up to cancer adds new expertise to scientific advisory committee
‘You don’t just throw them in a box.’ Archaeologists, Indigenous scholars call on museums to better care for animal remains
Can AI tell us if those Zoom calls are flowing smoothly? New study gives a thumbs up
The Mount Sinai Hospital ranked among world’s best in Newsweek/Statista rankings
Research shows humans have a long way to go in understanding a dog’s emotions
Discovery: The great whale pee funnel
Team of computer engineers develops AI tool to make genetic research more comprehensive
Are volcanoes behind the oxygen we breathe?
The two faces of liquid water
The Biodiversity Data Journal launches its own data portal on GBIF
Do firefighters face a higher brain cancer risk associated with gene mutations caused by chemical exposure?
Less than half of parents think they have accurate information about bird flu
Common approaches for assessing business impact on biodiversity are powerful, but often insufficient for strategy design
[Press-News.org] Provost Umphrey Partner, Bryan Blevins, Among Best Lawyers in AmericaProvost Umphrey partner, Bryan Blevins, among Best Lawyers in America.