CNN reports on an undisclosed Toyota repair document suggesting electronics are behind its problems.

Actiq and the more potent opioid Fentora, are drugs approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) specifically for cancer patients currently on around-the-clock opioid treatment who experience breakthrough pain. The drugs are given in the form of a lollipop lozenge. But Cephalon, the maker of Actiq and Fentora, has been investigated by the FDA for promoting an off-label use of the drug for the treatment of headaches, backaches and injuries. In this video, 40-year-old Mark, who began taking Actiq for headaches, describes his experience in ending his addiction to the powerful painkiller.

Fox News reporter Brian Wilson reports on the case of Barbara Schwarz. Beasley Allen attorney Graham Esdale represents the family of Barbara Schwarz, who died after the Toyota Camry she was a passenger in accelerated out of control and crashed.

Fox News reporter Brian Wilson investigates possible link between power lines / EMI and Sudden Unintended Acceleration. Includes interview with Rev. Milton Allen who arrived on the scene of an accident involving a 2005 Toyota Camry. Our client Barbara Schwarz, died of her injuries.

Toyota can't seem to find a fix on unintended acceleration. Drivers complain that even after the recommended fix was made to their recalled vehicle, unintended acceleration still occurred.

ABC News explores the dangers of driving on aged tires and found that many retailers are selling dangerous tires as new.

A Montgomery jury has ordered Ford Motor Co. to pay $2.75 million to the estate of a woman who was killed July 2007 when her 1999 Ford Explorer rolled over during a crash. In this video, Beasley Allen attorney Greg Allen speaks with NBC affiliate WSFA out of Montgomery, AL.

Our firm sponsored an event held at St. James United Methodist Church in Montgomery on January 15, 2010. John Croyle, founder of Big Oak Ranch, and Kim Hill, Emmy nominated singer, were the featured guests.The event was designed to help men understand their responsibilities as husbands and fathers.

Barbara Schwarz's daughters appeared on NBC News in Washington, DC, saying Toyota must be held accountable. Their mother was tragically killed in a runaway Toyota in September of 2007. Toyota CEO and President issues an apology but still denies electronics are the main problem.

A Toyota victim's family expresses their anger against Toyota, exclaiming Toyota knew all along about the problems and nothing was done about them. This story ran on NBC affiliate KOTV in Colorado.