Bowling Green resident Brian Steinmiller had been accused of murder, involuntary manslaughter and multiple counts of child endangering for causing injuries to his son, which eventually led to death.

Carter Steinmiller

was 3-months old when he died on May 5 of abusive head trauma brought while in his father’s care. Wood County grand jury is investigating the case in which the 31-year-old caused a “substantial risk of harm” to the child between February 1^st and May 4^th.

(Norwalk Reflector)

Steinmiller is currently being held in the Wood County Jail and has been assigned to Judge Robert Pollex as his common pleas judge.

The infant’s mother Rebecca Steinmiller has also been charged with one count of child endangering by the court. According to police, the 25-year-old knew the child’s arm was broken but did not notify law enforcement and did not seek medical care.

If you have lost a loved one due to the negligence of another party you need help. Our Bowling Green, 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.

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Wednesday March 7, 2012 Family and friends said goodbye to 19-year-old Chrissy Goyett. The funeral took place at 11 a.m. at Zion Lutheran Church on West Ivy Avenue near Raymond Street in Bay City.

Goyett was one of three Bowling Green State University students killed in the crash when 69-year-old Winifred Lein hit the car she was in on I-75 south of Toledo.

Lein and Goyett died, along with two other girls, 21-year-old Sarah Hammond and 20-year-old Rebekah Blakkolb.

Their funeral information has not yet been released.

The students were headed to the Detroit Metropolitan Airport for a speing break trip to the Dominican.

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.

Ohio troopers have increased their efforts to fight drunk driving and have contributed to a 9% drop in fatal accidents this year.

The State Highway Patrol reported that January – October of this year, 824 people were killed on Ohio roads. That’s down from 902 fatalities during the first ten months of 2010.

Reports also say that troopers made 934 more arrests for driving while drunk during this period then they did from January through October of last year.

The agency notes that 40 percent of all deadly crashes in 2010 were related to drunk driving.

If you have lost a loved one due to the negligence of another party you need help. Our Bowling Green, 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.

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.

• Identify a turkey’s head and beard before aiming.
• Never shoot at sound or movement. Assume it is another hunter until you can clearly see a turkey’s head or beard.
• Wear hunter orange when walking through the woods.
• Use hunter orange to identify your hunting location.
• Wrap a bagged turkey or decoy in hunter orange when transporting it.
• Dress defensively. Never wear red, white, blue or black while hunting turkey.
• Know the effective range of your gun.
• Be sure of your target and what lies beyond.

If you happen to be involved in a firearms-related hunting accident, the law mandates that you identify yourself and render assistance. Failure to do so results in a Class A misdemeanor.

These tips were found on mdconline.

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.

James Monahan was copiloting a twin-engine 1956 Convair CV-580 for Air Tahoma which is a cargo airline, when the plane crashed during its flight. James was 57 at the time of his death.

His wife sued Air Tahoma on the behalf of his estate. The case claims that Air Tahoma, the defendent, was negligent because they did not maintain the plane properly. This poor maintenace ultimately lead to the plane crash. The plaintiffs claim that Air Tahoma had reversed the control system on the plane. This means that the trim cables, which are used to bring the plane up and down, were not working properly. This case was settled before it went to trial for $2.5 million.

Our Toledo, Ohio fatal accident lawyers can work with you to get you the compensation you deserve.

Call 800.637.8170 to request your free copy of The Ohio Wrongful Death Book and to schedule your free consultation.

Original Source: Trial September 2010