No Fee Unless We Win |
|||||||||||||||||
|
Common causes of carbon monoxide poisoning include: Furnaces/HVAC Units PREVENTION: While no prevention technique is foolproof, smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors can make a difference in your home. But as with all prevention devices, if such devices are not properly maintained - the batteries kept fresh, or disconnected - they won’t make a difference. One of the most serious situations for accidental carbon monoxide poisoning is in space heaters in rental apartments or in hotel rooms. Space heaters are not just something found in older apartments. Stand alone heating units also include on the wall heating systems (typically without thermostats) that you find in a high percentage of hotel rooms. When you stay in a hotel room with an older type system it is a good policy to check to see if there is a carbon monoxide detector in the room. One recommendation is to travel with a portable carbon monoxide detector, as only a few states have a law requiring CO detectors in hotels, and none in all rooms. Hotels WARNING: Older ski resorts have some of the worst safety records, so be particularly cautious there. NOTE: The transmission of an e-mail request for information does not create an attorney-client relationship. If you are a client, remember that e-mail may not be secure. WE BELIEVE THAT THE FAR PREFERRED METHOD FOR YOU TO CONTACT US IS BY PHONE AT 1-800-992-9447. All content and images are ©copyright protected, all rights reserved by Attorney S. Johnson, Jr. ©1997 - 2008. |
CARBON MONOXIDE AND DEFECTIVE PRODUCTS: Carbon monoxide poisoning should never occur. If it does, there is almost always a defective product, or a construction defect, involved. In such case, there should be someone responsible for such defect. In the case of a product like a furnace, a water heater, it is the either the design, manufacture of maintenance of that product. Below are links to specifics on each such products.
Brain Injury Law Office Contact Us At |
800-992-9447 |
|||||||||||||||
What should I do if I suspect CO in my home?
Carbon Monoxide is referred to as CO, because that is the chemical symbol of the molecule, being one atom short of the less deadly, and natural element of the combustion cycle, carbon dioxide, CO2. CO occurs as the result of incomplete combustion, where instead of the normal combustion process, where the fuel containing the carbon atom, combines with two oxygen atoms, only one oxygen atom attaches to the carbon atom, hence CO. The existence of this toxic molecule in the bloodstream, causes potentially catastrophic consequences to the human body, including rapid death. The Brain Injury Law Group is involved with a network of plaintiff's trial lawyers across the United States united by a common interest in serving the rights of persons with traumatic brain injuries and a common commitment to fully understanding the anatomic, medical and psychological aspects of TBI, so we may be of better service to the survivors of brain injury. This network of lawyers are not part of a national law firm. We have separate law practices and are licensed to practice only in our home states. The Brain Injury Law Group is here to listen and for that reason we maintain an 800 number and a staff willing to discuss your case and legal information where appropriate. There is no charge to call. We only represent people on a contingent fee basis and charge a fee only when we recover for the client. For more on Attorney Gordon Johnson, click here. |
http://tbiJLO Sites:
lgordonjohnson.com | tbilaw.com | waiting.com | subtlebraininjury.com | vestibulardisorder.com | codamage.com | heparin-law.com | wis-law.com | wis-injury.com | brainindex.com | neuro-imaging.net | helicopter-law.com