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700 Lavaca, Suite 1010
Austin TX 78701
United States

24- Hours (512) 469-6056

Are you facing a DWI (driving while intoxicated) charge in Austin, TX? If so, you are probably worried about what will happen to you next. Jail time, probation, community service, and a driver’s license suspension are all very real possibilities if you are convicted.

The Gibson Law Office can help you if you have recently been charged with DWI. They understand just how traumatic a DWI arrest can be. That is why they are committed to ensuring that his clients rights are upheld during the legal proceedings that occur after a DWI charge.

DWI law is extremely complicated. It is important to hire an attorney who keeps up-to-date on the ever-evolving drunk-driving laws and statutes. While it may be tempting to represent yourself during a DWI case, it will cost you more in the long run. Court fees, fines, and other expenses add up in the wake of a DWI conviction.

The first thing you will have to worry about after a DWI arrest is saving your license. In Texas, you have only 15 days to request a hearing with the Department of Public Safety. If you do not request a hearing within this timeframe, your license will automatically be suspended on the 41st day after your arrest. This is called an administrative license suspension, it is separate from any driver’s license suspension you may be sentenced to in criminal court. Your attorney will make sure that you have your paperwork filed in time and will represent you during this proceeding.

In Austin, the penalties for even a first-time DWI offense are severe. You may face time in jail, probation, and a lengthy driver’s license suspension in addition to expensive fines. The judge may even order that you have an ignition interlock device installed in your vehicle.

These are just the legal consequences. It is very likely that you will have trouble finding future employment with a DWI on your record, and your auto insurance fees will drasticall

Lung Cancer

How is lung cancer diagnosed?

Doctors use a wide range of diagnostic procedures and tests to diagnose lung cancer. These include…

• The history and physical examination may reveal the presence of symptoms or signs that are suspicious for lung cancer. In addition to asking about symptoms and risk factors for cancer development such as smoking, doctors may detect signs of breathing difficulties, airway obstruction, or infections in the lungs. Cyanosis, a bluish color of the skin and the mucous membranes due to insufficient oxygen in the blood, suggests compromised function due to chronic disease of the lung. Likewise, changes in the tissue of the nail beds, known as clubbing, also may indicate chronic lung disease.
• The chest X-ray is the most common first diagnostic step when any new symptoms of lung cancer are present. The chest X-ray procedure often involves a view from the back to the front of the chest as well as a view from the side. Like any X-ray procedure, chest X-rays expose the patient briefly to a small amount of radiation. Chest X-rays may reveal suspicious areas in the lungs but are unable to determine if these areas are cancerous. In particular, calcified nodules in the lungs or benign tumors called hamartomas may be identified on a chest X-ray and mimic lung cancer.

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Asbestos workers have increased chances of getting two principal types of cancer: cancer of the lung tissue itself and mesothelioma, a cancer of the thin membrane that surrounds the lung and other internal organs. These diseases do not develop immediately following exposure to asbestos, but appear only after a number of years. The following documents describe the health hazards of asbestos and how to recognize it.

• Potential Asbestos Contamination in Soft Concrete. Hazard Information Bulletin (HIB), (1998, October 8). Alerts construction workers and employers to the hazard posed by “soft concrete”, a mixture of asbestos/concrete, that was used as a 2 to 10 inch roofing layer. The removal of this type of soft concrete is a task that requires extensive precautions and control methods as prescribed by OSHA construction standard 29 CFR 1926.1101(g), methods of compliance, and the revised 1926.1101(h), respiratory protection. Other sections of 29 CFR 1926.1101 are also applicable.
• Asbestos Standard for the General Industry. OSHA Publication 3095, (1995). Also available as a 190 KB PDF, 34 pages. Provides general OSHA guidelines for asbestos.
• Asbestos. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Safety and Health Topic. Includes recommendations for preventing occupational exposure to asbestos and other resources.
• Revised Recommended Asbestos Standard. US Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS), National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Publication No. 77-169, (1976, December). Provides extensive discussion of asbestos hazards and control measures. Though the material is dated, this is a valuable resource.
• Asbestos-Contaminated Vermiculite mined from Libby, Montana
  • National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Safety and Health Topic. Includes health effects, how workers should be protected, and NIOSH investigations of potential asbestos exposures to downstream users of this vermiculite.
  • Envirnomental Protection Agency, Region 8. Provides residents of Libby, Montana information to reduce asbestos exposure until the EPA Superfund clean-up program is completed.
• Take Home Toxins. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). Provides information on contamination of workers’ homes by hazardous substances transported from the workplace.

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Mesothelioma Doctors in New York