School Teacher dies in Snowmobiling Accident | Toledo Ohio Wrongful Death Lawyer

January 18th, 2012 Author: Emmy


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The Charles E. Boyk Law Offices sends their condolences to the family of 42-year-old Candy Budd Crowley.

Crowley was snowmobiling in Cheboygan County with her husband and another friend when reports say she swerved off a trail and hit a tree.

Deer tracks where found at the scene. It is assumed that she may have been trying to avoid hitting a deer.

Crowley was a physical education teacher in the Washington local school district from Toledo, OH. Crowley leaves behind her husband and four stepchildren.

If you have lost a loved one due to the negligence of another party you need help. Our Toledo, Ohio wrongful death lawyers 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.

Welcome to OhioWrongfulDeathBlog.com

December 8th, 2008 Author: Anneke

In our first blog on Ohio wrongful deaths, our Ohio wrongful death lawyers would like to tell you the story of an amazing woman, the co-founder of Concerned Families for ATV Safety, Sue Rabe.

 

The Rabe family lost their son, Kyle, to wrongful death due to an ATV accident when he was only 10 years old. He had been riding for over a year and a half without any accidents. His parents write on the website that he was a very cautious, skilled rider wearing boots, gloves, several layers of clothing and a full face, approved helmet.

 

But all of those factors did not prevent an ATV accident or his wrongful death.

 

“It’s devastating,” said Sue Rabe of Turner, Oregon. “Kyle was three months shy of his 11th birthday. Until you have children, you won’t understand that they become your number one. They are everything to you.”

 

Sue Rabe fought hard to get Oregon Senate Bill 49, “Kyle’s Law,” passed, which would prohibit anyone under 12-years-old from operating an ATV. It would also put stronger restrictions on ATV riders between 12 and 15 years of age, and make helmet use mandatory.

 

While the bill did not pass, Sue believes that all of the lobbying and attention that Kyle’s Law received helped save lives.

 

“Last year not one child in the state of Oregon died in an ATV accident,” Sue said. “The year before, eight kids died. Apparently someone is listening.”

If you or someone you love has suffered the loss of a friend or family member due to tragic circumstances, you need information. Order your FREE copy of The Ohio Wrongful Death Book today.

 

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