NC could become first state to ban litigation investing
NC bill would ban outside lawsuit investors, boost workers’ comp, and hand the Chamber a win ahead of a key Supreme Court race.
North Carolina lost about 257,000 jobs during the 2007-09 biennium, then gained 18,000 in 2009-11 and 135,000 so far in 2011-13.
RALEIGH — Sen. Bill Rabon, R-Brunswick, a Southport veterinarian completing his first term, is defending his seat against civil engineer and U.S. Marine veteran Danny Hefner, D-Brunswick, in a new Senate District 8 created by the Republican-led state legislature’s redistricting that swapped Columbus for Bladen County.
Rep. Dale Folwell was the primary sponsor of a workers' comp bill that strengthened oversight, adjusted benefit formulas, and increased protection against fraudulent claims.
A change in leadership leads to a change in priorities for those who run North Carolina's General Assembly.
Every day, there’s some news event, data release, or political speech that could make even the most naturally cheerful North Carolinian feel down in the dumps.
Our civil justice system should make injured parties whole while limiting the amount plaintiffs can recover for harms that cannot be measured objectively.
North Carolina lawmakers should adopt changes that help guarantee justice for plaintiffs and defendants.
RALEIGH -- In the health-care debate, genuine reforms require a rejection of government mandates and manipulation.
The president and his supporters want to stick to the same old system involving government manipulation of American health care.
Why not base health care reform on policies that work? Consumer-driven health care has a proven ability to reduce costs while maintaining or improving the care received by patients. Studies have found that people with consumer-driven plans are more likely than those with more traditional insurance to listen to their doctors, purchase generic medications, improve their health habits, and use online tools to find quality and cost information on doctors.
The proper conclusion is that expansive government “reforms” of health care cannot be funded by phantom savings from preventive care.