Month: October 2016

DUI car crash claims the lives of parents of 3 children

On behalf of Ted B Lyon & Associates posted in Car Accidents on Wednesday, October 26, 2016.

Frequently, Texas drivers encounter road closures due to accidents. They may notice glass or debris in the street, or see markers along the highway indicating the loss of a beloved friend or family member in a car crash. It may not occur to many drivers how devastating that loss ...

Continue Reading : DUI car crash claims the lives of parents of 3 children

Balloon aviation accident raises cries for stricter regulations

On behalf of Ted B Lyon & Associates posted in Aviation Accidents on Monday, October 17, 2016.

This past July, Texas witnessed the worst hot air balloon accident in the country's history when 16 people died after their balloon hit a power line and burst into flames. One congressman from Texas took it personally when the Federal Aviation Administration rejected his request ...

Continue Reading : Balloon aviation accident raises cries for stricter regulations

FDA alerts parents to dangerous product for teething symptoms

On behalf of Ted B Lyon & Associates posted in Products Liability on Monday, October 10, 2016.

Recently, the Food and Drug Administration was alerted to reports of serious reactions in small children after consuming a product marketed to relieve symptoms of teething. Several children and infants were said to have suffered seizures after using teething tablets or gels sold ...

Continue Reading : FDA alerts parents to dangerous product for teething symptoms

Brain injury leaves Texas boy confined to a wheelchair

On behalf of Ted B Lyon & Associates posted in Brain Injuries on Monday, October 3, 2016.

The consequences of driving drunk are widely known in Texas. Accidents caused by intoxicated drivers often result in catastrophic injuries, lifelong suffering and sometimes death. Such accidents may also create rifts in families that cannot be mended. One Texas man is facing the ...

Continue Reading : Brain injury leaves Texas boy confined to a wheelchair