Personal Injury News
Neinstein represents students of Shelter Bay
Public School
Thursday, March 20, 2008
Neinstein & Associates LLP is representing the students of Corneilus Kersten, a teacher at Shelter Bay Public School in Mississauga, Ontario.
Corneilus Kersten, a teacher at Shelter Bay Public School, is alleged to have sexually assaulted students in his elementary school classroom. Kersten has recently been charged with indecent assault on a male and gross indecency stemming from incidents involving grade school children going back to 1978. He was released on a promise to appear and is set to appear in Court again on April 7, 2008 regarding those charges.
If any other former students wish to discuss in confidence any concerns or potential claims against Corneilus Kersten or who wish to obtain information contact;
- Greg Neinstein
- Rose Leto
- call toll free at 1-866-920-4242.
- submit a request through our contact page
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Contaminated Drinking Water
Monday, March 10, 2008
The Washington Post and other American media outlets have revealed a scary story. After a recent investigation by the Associated Press, they indicate that numerous drug particles such as, antibiotics, anti-covulsants, mood stabilizers and sex hormones were found in the drinking supplies of almost 41 million Americans.
The Post articled also stated, "in Canada, a study of 20 Ontario drinking water treatment plants by a national research institute found nine different drugs in water samples. Japanese health officials in December called for human health impact studies after detecting prescription drugs in drinking water at seven different sites."
Although, the presence of these particles is very small the long term effect of consuming them overtime is unknown. The article cited, "recent studies - which have gone virtually unnoticed by the general public - have found alarming effects on human cells and wildlife."
The presence of the particles is attributed to people taking pills. While our body absorbs most of the medication a great deal passes through us and ends up in the toilets which eventually ends up in our water supplies. Despite, today’s modern treatment facilities the medication residue continues to remain in the water supply.
This is a very frightening reality which has gone unnoticed for sometime.
For the complete Washington Post article click here. Please note you must be a subscriber.