Montana Worker Shocked On The Job Limited To Workers' Compensation Benefiits

Question: Can I sue the employer after a 220 electric shock, and is now having Epilepsy seizures?
Question Detail: I was cleaning a fry holder. Unknown to anyone there was a 220 plug in top corner covered by aluminum foil. When I touched it my world has been stopped, can't do the small things I loved (Drawing, working with show dogs, etc.)

Answer:  You should have filed a workers compensation claim within one year in Montana.  Your world didn’t stop if you still are working.  You will have to prove your epilepsy was caused by the shock.  That may be difficult.  Only your neurologist can help you win workers comp medical.  You can’t sue for loss of drawing or working with show dogs.  

Safety Rules When It Comes To Montana Schools

http://www.makeitmissoula.com/2012/10/back-to-school-walking-safety/

Montana Toyota Owners Face Massive Recall

Montana Toyota Recall Cases Attorneys

If you, a friend or a family member have been injured due to a defective Toyota vehicle, please call us today for a free consultation. If you have experienced sudden accelerations, a sticking gas pedal (accelerator), break or steering problems, contact Bulman Law Associates for aggressive representation.

Montana Toyota Accident Attorneys

Toyota indicated floor mats were causing gas pedals (accelerators) to stick. Lexis models have been the subject of earlier recalls. It was also recently noted that the Toyota Prius has had numerous complaints on breaking issues.
Bulman Law Associates have the experience to effectively litigate produce liability cases and want to talk with you. Call Montana Toyota Accident Attorneys today for a free consultation.
The Toyota Recall has covered the following car models:
Toyota Camry 2007-2010
Toyota Rav 4 2009-2010
Toyota Corolla 2009-2010
Toyota Matrix 2009-2010
Toyota Avalon 2005-2010
Toyota Highlander 2010
Toyota Tundra 2007-2010
Toyota Sequoia 2008-2010

Missoula County Officials Seek Witnesses To Fatal Arlee Crash

The Missoula County coroner has identified the 21-year-old woman who died in Sunday’s multi-vehicle crash on Evaro Hill as Joscelyn Lea Cook of Plains.
Cook was a passenger in a Ford Ranger pickup truck, which was the second vehicle struck by a Toyota pickup truck driven by a 21-year-old Arlee man.
In total, six people and three pickup trucks were involved in the crash when the Toyota drifted across the center line of U.S. Highway 93 at mile marker 5 and struck a Dodge pickup truck with three passengers in the southbound lane and the Ford Ranger, which carried two passengers, including Cook, said Montana Highway Patrol Trooper Philip Smart.
The driver of the Toyota, who initiated the crash, remains hospitalized. The other victims of the crash have been treated and released from St. Patrick Hospital.
No charges have been filed, as the crash is still under investigation.
Neither alcohol nor road conditions are believed to be factors in the collision.
The Montana Highway Patrol would like to hear from anyone who witnessed the crash or saw the Toyota pickup just before the collision happened.

The investigators need to forensically evaluate the cell phone of the driver of the Toyota truck.  The proof will be there if there was texting in progress.