The Charles Boyk Law Offices are saddened to report that a woman is dead after fire broke out in a Millbury home. It happened around 9:30 p.m. Friday night at Wood-Lake Mobile Home Park, off of Cummings Road near the Ohio turnpike.

When firefighters arrived on scene, they were told a person was inside the home. Crews tried to get in through the front but could not.

Eventually, they were able to get in through the back door, but it was too late. Once inside, they saw a woman lying on the floor. She was rushed to St. Charles Hospital, in Toledo, Ohio, where she was pronounced dead.

The State Fire Marshal’s Office was called in to help with the investigation. Authorities do not know what sparked the fire, but they believe it started in or around the kitchen area. The mobile home was destroyed.

If you have lost a loved one due to the negligence of another party you need help. Our Toledo, Ohio wrongful death attorneys are here to help you through every part of your case. They are experienced in handling all kinds of wrongful deaths and many other lawsuits.

Police have identified the five people found dead inside their rented camper at a Tennessee biker festival that raises money for sick children. Carbon monoxide is suspected the cause of death.

Police are investigating but don’t suspect foul play. The victims appeared to have been overcome when fumes from a generator leaked into their vehicle. They were found Sunday at Clarksville Speedway.

Clarksville police spokesman Jim Knoll identified the dead as James Franklin Wall II, Timothy Bryan Stone, Allison Elizabeth Bagwell-Wyatt, and a married couple, Jonathan Michael Over and Kathryn Elizabeth Over. All were from Clarksville.
A spokesman for nearby Fort Campbell, Ky., confirmed the five were staying in a camper rented from the post.

Call 800.637.8170 to request your free copy of The Ohio Wrongful Death Book and schedule your free consultation. You need an experienced Ohio wrongful death attorney in order to get the compensation you deserve.

The drug rehabilitation facility New Life Lodge is now facing its second wrongful death lawsuit. The mother of Patrick Bryant is seeking $13 million in compensation and damages.

According to the complaint Bryant, 20, was given many different medications including phenobarbital, phenergen and suboxone along with vistaril. Vistaril is an antihistamine, but it was clearly documented that Bryant suffered from allergies to other antihistamines.

Bryant was unresponsive for four hours before being discovered by the staff. He was not on hourly medical supervision although he had been vomiting and had labored breathing just before his death.

If you have lost a loved one to a wrongful death call 800.637.8170 to request a free copy of The Ohio Wrongful Death Book and set up a free consultation.

Call 800.637.8170 to request a free copy of The Ohio Wrongful Death Book and set up a free consultation with our Toledo, Ohio wrongful death lawyer.