Columbus, Ohio Foreclosure Defense Attorney, John Sherrod of Jump Legal Group, Holds FREE Seminar for Homeowners Having Problems with their Chase Mortgages
2011-03-26
Chase Bank invites Columbus, Ohio area Home Owners to the Greater Columbus Convention Center March 26th & 27th to talk with loan counselors about their mortgages.
Next door to the Chase Bank event, foreclosure defense attorney, John Sherrod of Jump Legal Group, who sued Chase Bank Tuesday on behalf of a homeowner who followed Chase's instructions to make three monthly payments needed for a loan modification, only to have Chase foreclose on the home anyway, will hold a free information session about foreclosure defense.
According to Attorney Sherrod, Chase Bank allows ...
ExecPlan Express Financial Planning Software Prepares its Most Recent Update for the 2011 Tax Law Changes and the Possible Impact from the Most Recent Federal Reserve's Monetary Policy Actions
2011-03-26
Professional financial advisors will tell you that personal financial planning is an ongoing process that requires a comprehensive strategy with continuous reviews and adjustments. The recent Federal Reserve's QE2 policy will put that adage to the test now and for some time to come. The Fed's QE2 policy was partially intended to boost the economy by creating upward pricing pressure on US equities. The premise was that average investors will see their 401k plans, IRAs and other equity investments rise, and thus feel more financially secure. In turn investors would begin ...
Online Bingo Brand City Bingo to Send Lucky Players for Luxury Spa to Celebrate Royal Wedding
2011-03-26
The no deposit free bingo site City Bingo has announced this six week long promotion which takes place in the sites Royal Treatment room and will send winners on a luxury spa day worth GBP100.
City Bingo, which sports a distinctive downtown theme and has the motto of 'Bright Lights Big Wins', is continuing its tendency to run regular and seasonal promotions at the site following its St. Patrick's Day celebrations. Six bingo fans will be finding themselves getting pampered in the run up to Kate and William tying the knot at Westminster Abbey.
The site and its mascot ...
UCLA's cancer 'roadmap' could help combat resistance to targeted drug therapies
2011-03-26
New drugs that specifically target the mutated genes responsible for cancer growth have shown great success in extending the lives of patients, with far fewer side effects than conventional anti-cancer therapies. Unfortunately, many patients become resistant to these drugs due to secondary mutations.
Now, a multidisciplinary team of researchers at UCLA has developed a "roadmap" of the complex signaling processes involved in cancer that could lead to new methods for diagnosing and overcoming such drug resistance.
Cancer is a complicated mix of multiple, interconnected ...
HIV integration requires use of a host DNA-repair pathway
2011-03-26
COLUMBUS, Ohio – The human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), the cause of AIDS, makes use of the base excision repair pathway when inserting its DNA into the host-cell genome, according to a new study led by researchers at the Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center – Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute. Crippling the repair pathway prevents the virus from completing this critical step in the retrovirus's life cycle.
The findings offer potential new targets for novel anti-HIV drugs that may not lead as quickly to viral resistance ...
Is blood thicker than water?
2011-03-26
In 1964 biologist William Hamilton introduced Inclusive Fitness Theory to predict and explain phenomena ranging from animal behavior to patterns of gene expression. With its many successes, the theory became a cornerstone for modern biology. In August, 2010, Harvard researchers challenged the theory in the prestigious journal, Nature. Now Nature has published sharp rebuttals from scores of scientists, including Edward Allen Herre and William Wcislo, staff scientists at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.
"Bees are probably the most useful group for studying ...
How to Find a Qualified Personal Injury Attorney
2011-03-26
When you've suffered a personal injury, it can be an overwhelming and daunting experience. If your injury has seriously impacted your life, medical bills may be piling up and you may not be able to work. Finding an experienced personal injury attorney could greatly benefit you. A skilled attorney with experience in personal injury claims will have the knowhow to ensure that you get the maximum compensation you deserve to help you recover.
It is important to do your research when searching for a personal injury attorney. Ask your family and friends if they know any lawyers ...
The Risks and Benefits of LASIK for Athletes
2011-03-26
Professional athletes who play contact sports should never depend on glasses and contact lenses to help them see. Not only can both of these visual aids too easily fall out during gameplay, they can pose danger to a player's eyes. Glasses can shatter with the impact of a ball or another player's hand. Dirt and sweat can build up underneath contacts, causing irritation and infection in the eyes.
For these and other reasons, an increasing number of athletes are considering LASIK surgery as a way to correct their vision. While some athletes may be good candidates for LASIK, ...
FDA considers new rules to speed up confirmatory trials of drugs granted accelerated approval
2011-03-26
Since 1992, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has granted accelerated approval to 47 new indications for 35 cancer drugs and in more than half the cases—26 indications—further trials have confirmed the benefits of the drugs. But the agency has concerns about the length of time some drugs have remained on the market without confirmation of their benefits, according to a review article published online March 25 in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. New requirements and fines are possible solutions say the authors, from FDA's Office of Oncology Drug Products.
John ...
Nearly 1 in 4 postmenopausal women with fractures is obese
2011-03-26
Obesity is widely believed to be protective against fracture, although a recent study has documented a high prevalence of obesity in postmenopausal women with fragility fracture.
An international group of researchers has today presented research at the European Congress on Osteoporosis & Osteoarthritis (ECCEO11-IOF) that compares the prevalence and location of fractures in obese (BMI≥30 kg/m2) and non-obese postmenopausal women and examines specific risk factors for fracture.
A history of fracture after age 45 years was observed in 23% of obese and 24% of non-obese ...
Proposed Ohio Sexting Law: Lower Sex Crimes Consequences for Teens
2011-03-26
Anyone who faces sex crimes charges must understand the importance of an aggressive criminal defense. From false allegations to overzealous prosecutors, a suspect's world can change drastically overnight. If that person is a juvenile or young person just entering the adult world, the shame and embarrassment of the ordeal can cause lasting damage.
A new bill before the Ohio legislature could provide significant relief for young people who face criminal prosecution due to "sexting." Currently, minors who send nude images to other minors on iPhones and other telecommunications ...
Research may lead to new treatments for Parkinson’s disease and other neurological disorders
2011-03-26
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. – A group of scientists at Marshall University is conducting research that may someday lead to new treatments for repair of the central nervous system.
Dr. Elmer M. Price, who heads the research team and is chairman of Marshall's Department of Biological Sciences, said his group has identified and analyzed unique adult animal stem cells that can turn into neurons.
Price said the neurons they found appear to have many of the qualities desired for cells being used in development of therapies for slowly progressing, degenerative conditions like Parkinson's ...
Mount Sinai finds promising clue to mechanism behind gene mutation that causes Parkinson's disease
2011-03-26
Researchers at Mount Sinai School of Medicine have discovered a way that mutations in a gene called LRRK2 may cause the most common inherited form of Parkinson's disease. The study, published online this month in the journal Public Library of Science, shows that upon specific modification called phosphorylation, LRRK2 protein binds to a family of proteins called 14-3-3, which has a regulatory function inside cells. When there is a mutation in LRRK2, 14-3-3 is impaired, leading to Parkinson's. This finding explains how mutations lead to the development of Parkinson's, providing ...
Witness Crashes Into Hit-and-Run Driver Fleeing Accident Scene
2011-03-26
A driver who ran a red light at the Miami intersection of 79th Street and Northwest 27th Avenue killed one and critically injured another. The two were injured in the hit-and-run accident while waiting for the bus stop.
As the driver attempted to flee the scene of the accident, however, witnesses in a nearby vehicle forced the hit-and-run driver off the road in an effort to prevent him from driving away. The witness was successful in stopping the driver who caused the car accident.
According to police, a Toyota truck driver was involved in an accident with two other ...
Young asthmatics are leaving emergency rooms missing critical documentation
2011-03-26
This press release is available in French.
It sounds unbelievably simple but it's true – a written action plan for asthma treatment, attached to the drug prescription, improves asthma control in children. "Acute care visits for asthma often signal a management failure," said Dr. Francine Ducharme, of the University of Montreal's Department of Pediatrics and the Sainte-Justine University Hospital Centre. "This research shows that, even in the emergency department setting where little time is available to provide education, the provision of a written action plan significantly ...
MIT engineers devise new way to inspect materials used in airplanes
2011-03-26
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- In recent years, many airplane manufacturers have started building their planes from advanced composite materials, which consist of high-strength fibers, such as carbon or glass, embedded in a plastic or metal matrix. Such materials are stronger and more lightweight than aluminum, but they are also more difficult to inspect for damage, because their surfaces usually don't reveal underlying problems.
"With aluminum, if you hit it, there's a dent there. With a composite, oftentimes if you hit it, there's no surface damage, even though there may be internal ...
'Can you hear me now?' Researchers detail how neurons decide how to transmit information
2011-03-26
PITTSBURGH—There are billions of neurons in the brain and at any given time tens of thousands of these neurons might be trying to send signals to one another. Much like a person trying to be heard by his friend across a crowded room, neurons must figure out the best way to get their message heard above the din.
Researchers from the Center for the Neural Basis of Cognition, a joint program between Carnegie Mellon University and the University of Pittsburgh, have found two ways that neurons accomplish this, establishing a fundamental mechanism by which neurons communicate. ...
Slip and Falls: A Problem That Doesn't Slip Away
2011-03-26
Someone slips and falls in a store or a restaurant. They are injured. The injured sues and the business loses the case or settles. One would think the first thing the business would do would be to fix the problem that caused the injury to avoid another injury, and in turn, another personal injury lawsuit.
But one would be wrong. A story in the Minneapolis Star Tribune tells the story of a woman injured in a slippery parking lot of a Denny's. The downspouts on the restaurant run under a sidewalk and into the parking lot. During the winter, the drain ices over. It was ...
Basics of Benefits for Disabled Children
2011-03-26
Children who are born with disabilities, or who become disabled during their childhood years, may be eligible to receive payments through the government's Supplemental Security Income (SSI) benefits. The requirements for children to receive SSI are strict and are based on the nature of the disability and the family's total income. However, if eligible, the payments can be a helpful supplement to other household income and contribute to the care and well-being of disabled children, which can be medically intensive and costly.
Income Requirements
One goal of SSI payments ...
Surprise! Biodiversity and resource use may co-exist in tropical forests
2011-03-26
Contrary to popular belief, the biodiversity of a tropical forest may be conserved while its resources are used to support local household livelihoods, according to a new study published in the March 25 issue of Science. But biodiversity and resource use are most likely to successfully co-exist in forests that are managed under systems that receive inputs from local forest users or local communities.
These study results imply that one important way for governments to simultaneously promote biodiversity and forest-based livelihoods is to formalize the rights of local people ...
Texas Legislature Considers New Sexting Bill
2011-03-26
Child pornography laws are aimed at protecting children; by criminalizing the possession and distribution of child pornography, lawmakers aim to eliminate the harm to children when such materials are created. The penalties are steep--under Texas laws, possessing images of those under the age of 18 engaging in sexual conduct is a felony. Federal convictions result in long sentences. A child pornography conviction in any court will result in lifetime sex offender registration.
However, the phenomenon of teen 'sexting' has put legislators in a difficult position. The practice ...
Baylor, Texas A&M researchers find earliest people to inhabit the Americas
2011-03-26
Baylor University geology researchers, along with scientists from Texas A&M University and around the country, have found the oldest archaeological evidence of human occupation in the Americas at a Central Texas archaeological site located about 40 miles northwest of Austin.
"This find really rewrites history, so to speak, and changes our collective thought on the early colonization of North, Central and South America," said Dr. Lee Nordt, professor of geology at Baylor and dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, who is an author on the study. "What sets this study ...
Stranglers of the tropics -- and beyond
2011-03-26
Kudzu, the plant scourge of the U.S. Southeast. The long tendrils of this woody vine, or liana, are on the move north with a warming climate.
But kudzu may be no match for the lianas of the tropics, scientists have found. Data from sites in eight studies show that lianas are overgrowing trees in every instance.
If the trend continues, these "stranglers-of-the-tropics" may suffocate equatorial forest ecosystems.
Tropical forests contain more than half of Earth's terrestrial species, and contribute more than a third of global terrestrial carbon and a third of terrestrial ...
When Pit Bulls Attack, California Dog Owners Can Be Held Liable
2011-03-26
A recent news story in the Modesto Bee highlights the horror of dog bite attacks. A woman was attacked at a party by a pit bull that had never exhibited any signs of aggressiveness. As the story relates, "It lunged at [the woman's] face, biting down so hard that nearly half of her nose was ripped away."
The dog had been acting playfully moments before, so she had no warning of the attack and apparently had done nothing to provoke the pit bull. After two reconstructive surgeries, and the prospect of an unknown number of additional surgeries, the victim of the attack described ...
Debenhams Announces Mismatched Crockery Threatens Formal Dining
2011-03-26
Debenhams, the high street store, has announced that deliberately mismatched crockery, where no two plates or cups are the same, is the latest craze to hit the UK.
A fad which started in trendy restaurants has spread to homes all over Britain, latest sales show.
It's a rebellion against the rigid, formal, starched table cloth rules which have governed dinner parties in Britain for the last century.
Debenhams' spokesman Ed Watson said: "It's a Mad Hatter's approach to formal dining:
"Young people are turning their backs on one of the last surviving forms of ...
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