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PENNSYLVANIA RECORD

Sunday, April 27, 2025

Latest News


Former Philly teacher who objected to LGBTQ student policy settles his retaliation claims

By Nicholas Malfitano |
PHILADELPHIA – A former middle school teacher in Philadelphia who alleged his firing was due to objections he made in reference to a pro-LGBTQ student policy, which he stated are in violation of his Christian beliefs, recently settled his claims.

Tucker Arensberg, P.c. Welcomes Estates & Trusts Attorney R. Douglas Denardo to the Firm

By The Penn Record |
The law firm of Tucker Arensberg, P.C., one of the premier law firms in Pittsburgh with offices in Harrisburg, New York, Cleveland, Beaver, and the San Francisco Bay Area*, is pleased to announce the expansion of our Estates & Trusts group with the addition of R. Douglas DeNardo as a Shareholder attorney.

Exton Region Chamber of Commerce Honors Jacqueline Motyl

By The Penn Record |
Fox Rothschild congratulates Jacqueline Motyl, who was presented with the Exton Region Chamber of Commerce’s Chairman’s Award for her exemplary leadership and service as a member of the executive council in 2023.

Man who vocally criticized Trump settles unlawful arrest claims with Millcreek Township police

By Nicholas Malfitano |
PITTSBURGH – A Western Pennsylvania man witnessed yelling about former President Donald Trump while listening to his car radio and stopped at an intersection in September 2022 and who claimed that Millcreek Township police officers then appeared at his residence and unlawfully arrested him for disorderly conduct and public drunkenness, has voluntarily dismissed his own claims.

Salesperson who said he was fired from data and analytics company due to age discrimination reaches settlement

By Nicholas Malfitano |
PHILADELPHIA – A salesperson for a global data and analytics company who contended he was discriminated against and later fired from his position based on his older age, recently dismissed his claims.

Federal judge declares Educator Discipline Act unconstitutional, plaintiff requests $64K in legal fees

By Nicholas Malfitano |
PHILADELPHIA – A federal judge recently ruled that a Bucks County man would be granted a permanent injunction against enforcement of the provisions of Section 17.2 of Pennsylvania’s Educator Discipline Act – a statute which he felt criminalized the disclosure of truthful information connected to the filing of an educator misconduct complaint with the Commonwealth’s Department of Education – while that same plaintiff also seeks more than $64,000 in legal fees from the Bucks County District Attorney.

Sewickley Heights farm owners say their neighbors, the mayor and his wife, have harassed them for years

By Nicholas Malfitano |
PITTSBURGH – In the latest chapter of a long-standing legal feud between owners of a Sewickley Heights farm and their next-door neighbors, the borough’s mayor and his spouse, the plaintiff seeks compensatory and injunctive relief for alleged instances of trespass, reckless negligence and violation of the state constitution committed by the defendants and members of local police.

Man alleges gender discrimination while working for Delaware County

By Pennsylvania Record |
PHILADELPHIA - A former employee of Delaware County is alleging gender discrimination in a recently filed federal lawsuit.

York lawsuit says 5-year-old girl was sexually abused on bus

By Pennsylvania Record |
YORK - Parents of a 5-year-old girl who was sexually abused on the way to school are suing the bus company.

Court Denies Mariner Finance’s Motion to Dismiss; Multistate Lawsuit against Installment Lender Headed to Trial

By The Penn Record |
Attorney General Michelle Henry announced significant progress in her multistate lawsuit against Mariner Finance, LLC (Mariner Finance) — a Wall Street private equity-owned lender that charged Pennsylvanians millions of dollars in hidden add-on products and interest.

Chesco defendants reject allegations they were at fault for Port-O-Potty striking plaintiff

By Nicholas Malfitano |
MEDIA – A trio of Chester County defendants have rejected claims that they were responsible for the plaintiff’s being struck by a Port-O-Potty while it was being moved and received serious injuries, allegedly due to the negligence of the backhoe operator tasked with moving the object.

Plaintiffs still allege they fell from non-compliant, outdoor wooden deck at restaurant

By Nicholas Malfitano |
PITTSBURGH – A pair of Pittsburgh plaintiffs have reiterated claims that Satalio’s Restaurant had a non-compliant outdoor wooden deck attached to its property, which they fell from more than a year ago and sustained several serious injuries in the process.

Parents of child who fell off neighbors’ ramp settle claims with them for $115K

By Nicholas Malfitano |
SCRANTON – The parents of a young child who suffered a broken left forearm after a fall off the side of a ramp located at their neighbors’ back door, have petitioned for the execution of a settlement of $115,000.

Judge orders ex-Amtrak employee’s claims against company stayed, for arbitration

By Nicholas Malfitano |
PHILADELPHIA – A federal judge has ordered litigation from a former Amtrak engineer who alleged he was terminated for reporting mismanagement and safety issues on rail line projects as stayed, pending an arbitration session.

State senator's mom sues Scranton, alleges discrimination on the job

By Pennsylvania Record |
SCRANTON - A woman says she was discriminated against by her employer, the City of Scranton, for a variety of reasons, including her son's political career.

Ex-employee says day care discriminated against her, told son to eat out of the trash

By Pennsylvania Record |
HARRISBURG - A former teacher at a Harrisburg day care says it mistreated her and her 5-year-old son, who was told when hungry he could eat food that was in the trash can.

AG Henry Leads 26 States in Urging Federal Authorities to Restrict Usage of Artificial Intelligence in Marketing Phone Calls

By The Penn Record |
Attorney General Michelle Henry led a coalition of 26 states in a letter to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) emphasizing the potential harm in the use of artificial intelligence (A.I.) by telemarketers and asking the FCC to strongly restrict such usage.

Steptoe & Johnson Continues Pittsburgh Office Expansion by Welcoming Jim Chiafullo and Jason Antin

By The Penn Record |
James D. Chiafullo and Jason A. Antin have joined the Pittsburgh office of Steptoe & Johnson PLLC. Both have joined the firm’s Business Department as Members.

Business and Ethics Basics of Law Firm Management 2024 on January 26

By The Penn Record |
Deborah Winokur will serve as faculty at the Pennsylvania Bar Institute Business and Ethics Basics of Law Firm Management 2024.

Yeadon denies that it discriminated against its former Borough Manager by gender and race

By Nicholas Malfitano |
PHILADELPHIA – The Borough of Yeadon has denied allegations of gender and race discrimination from its former Borough Manager, arguing that it simply did not renew a contract with the plaintiff’s employer.