Personal Injury Lawyers Texas – Accident Attorneys

by William Jackson

Personal Injury Lawyers Texas – Accident Attorneys

The Texas auto accident attorneys at our Law Firm are knowledgeable in all areas of auto accident law, including truck, 18 wheeler and shuttle accident cases. If you have suffered physical injuries as the result of a shuttle bus or shuttle van accident, you should hire aggressive legal representation right away. Contact our attorneys today for a free consultation.personal injury attorneys

Many people inSan Antonio and Texas choose to take shuttles to and from the airport when traveling, and most hotels provide their guests with shuttle services to and from their destinations for their convenience. Unfortunately innocent people become the victims of shuttle accidents and suffer serious physical injuries.

Some of these accidents are due to the negligence of the shuttle driver, while others are caused by other drivers on the road, defective roadways, poorly placed traffic signs, and many other factors. As the victim of a shuttle accident, you have the right to hire legal representation and hold the negligent party responsible for their actions.

Our Law Firm has an excellent reputation as the result of our outstanding case results and the millions of dollars that we have recovered for our clients. Our attorneys provide our clients with excellent legal representation and advice and will strive to recover for you the maximum monetary compensation that you deserve. Attorneys for personal injury

If you have been seriously injured or lost a loved one as the result of a shuttle accident, you need the advice of an experienced Nevada personal injury lawyer. Call our Lawyers today for your free consultation.

The Law Firm has been awarded the highest ranking a law firm can be awarded, signifying that the lawyers have reached the best heights of professional excellence and are recognized for the highest levels of skill and integrity.

*The Martindale-Hubbell Peer Review Icon is a service mark of Reed Elsevier Properties Inc., used under permission from Reed Elsevier Properties Inc. in accord with the terms and conditions established by Martindale-Hubbell.

Chris Stapleton stuns CMA awards with best male vocalist win

by William Jackson

It was a night of surprises at the CMA Awards, from the stunning announcement that one of country music’s just divorced, reigning superstars had hooked up with one of the world’s biggest pop stars, to the night’s big winner, a singer previously unknown to most people outside of country music circles.

So while Luke Bryan took home the biggest award of the night for entertainer of the year, and Miranda Lambert won female vocalist for the sixth time in a row, it was country newcomer Chris Stapleton who stole the show, winning three awards, including male vocalist of the year.

Both Lambert and Bryan congratulated Stapleton in their acceptance speeches. Stapleton looked dumbfounded.

“This is unbelievable. I don’t know what to say. I don’t know what to think,” he said, who has written for Kenny Chesney, George Strait and others. “Thank you so much for the love.”

Earlier in the show, Stapleton, from Kentucky, sang alongside Justin Timberlake, who grew up in Memphis, Tennessee, and tapped into his country roots with a show-stopping performance. They strummed their guitars while singing “Tennessee Whiskey” and followed that with Timberlake’s tune, “Drink You Away.”

Little Big Town won the first award of the night for single of the year for their No. 1 hit, “Girl Crush,” – one of the year’s most popular and semi-controversial songs.

Connecting with artefacts taken by Cook

by William Jackson

CURATORS at London’s National Maritime Museum are consulting Maori about the provenance of ancient weapons collected from New Zealand during explorer Lieutenant James Cook’s first and second voyages. The artefacts will be exhibited in 2018.

Members of London-based haka group Ngati Ranana have posted photos of the artefacts on social media in the hope that friends and whanau in New Zealand can provide details about them.

Former Manutuke man and chairman of Ngati Ranana, Lewis Whaitiri, told Radio New Zealand he and members of the haka group had seen tewhatewha, kotiate, patiti and a taiaha.

“They were tupuna (ancestors). You could feel the mauri when you walked in.

“They had been stored away for so long, some of them had not seen a Maori face or been touched by Maori since the museum first had them. You could feel the taonga crying for home.

“You could feel the mana and the mauri that sits within those taonga and just how happy they were to be in Maori hands again.”

Former curator Jody Wyllie told Radio New Zealand that Gisborne iwi Rongowhakaata had been on the lookout for confiscated taonga.

“Some of the earliest examples of the Turanga style of carving and painting, which is particular to the Ngati Kaipoho hapu of Rongowhakaata, was taken by Cook.

“Some of our earliest examples exist in places like the British Museum and the British Maritime Museum. We are very interested in what he did.”

Along with examination of the patterns of the carvings, clues about where artefacts came from could be found in Cook’s diary, he said.

“It’s a bit like CSI piecing it together. It’s a very long and arduous process. One thing I am very mindful of is claiming other people’s taonga and that’s the risk you run when you’re dealing with mahi like this.”

About 20,000 Maori artefacts are thought to be held in foreign museums around the world.