Man indicted after improper asbestos disposal
Mesothelioma Cancer News provides news and information for Colorado asbestos attorneys.
Denver (Mesothelioma Cancer News) - A Denver man has been indicted following allegations that he failed to properly dispose of asbestos that had been removed by his company, Talon Environmental Inc., from three business locations. As reported by News First 5, businessman James Robert Soyars Jr. stands accused of keeping the asbestos in a storage space as opposed to safely disposing of it after the removal.
As noted in the report, Soyars was indicted by a Denver grand jury on nine counts stemming from the accusations. Included in the list of charges are failure to label containers as well as failure to deposit the asbestos immediately. The Denver businessman has been accused of violating the Clean Air Act. If convicted of the charges, Soyars could receive as many as five years in prison.
Online Mesothelioma News Legal News Distribution - mesotheliomacancernews.com.png)
Other News / Press Releases
- Mesothelioma is a Slow-Growing Cancer
- Hiring a Mesothelioma Lawyer
- What Are the Risk Factors for Mesothelioma Cancer?
- Make Choosing a Mesothelioma Attorney Your Top Priority
- Scientist Say Your Own Cells Could Be Triggering Mesothelioma
- Mother, Daughter Arrested for Obscene Facebook Video
- Report: War on Drugs is a Failure; Drug Reforms Urged
- U.S. Attorney General: New Law Will Give Crack Cocaine Offenders A Break
- Florida Governor Rick Scott Signs Welfare Drug-Screening Bill
- WHO: Cell phones are ‘Possibly Carcinogenic to Humans’
-
Recent Posts
- Mesothelioma is a Slow-Growing Cancer
- Hiring a Mesothelioma Lawyer
- What Are the Risk Factors for Mesothelioma Cancer?
- Make Choosing a Mesothelioma Attorney Your Top Priority
Scientist Say Your Own Cells Could Be Triggering Mesothelioma
Mother, Daughter Arrested for Obscene Facebook Video
Report: War on Drugs is a Failure; Drug Reforms Urged
U.S. Attorney General: New Law Will Give Crack Cocaine Offenders A Break
Florida Governor Rick Scott Signs Welfare Drug-Screening Bill
WHO: Cell phones are ‘Possibly Carcinogenic to Humans’