Under the Federal Employers Liability Act (FELA) and the Boiler Inspection Act (BIA) (also known as the Locomotive Inspection Act), it is stated that the railroad company's are required to protect employees by providing them with information regarding the exposure levels of exhaust as well as determining ways to inhibit higher levels of exhaust exposure.

Today, millions of Americans own vehicles and drive them everyday, although some vehicles become at risk through neglect but also because of manufacturer defects. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration recently released reports stating that nearly 8,000 deaths occur annually because of tire defects, many of which are due to defects in production.

Every six hours, one bicyclist is said to be killed on average. Most bicycle accidents are highly avoidable and can be prevented through taking proper safety measures. The number one killer of bicyclists are collision accidents, which account for 75 to 80 percent of accidents.

When an automobile accident occurs, it can be a frightening and confusing situation, which is why it is imperative for individuals to know the law and preexisting "fault" situations for the state an individual lives in. Not one state has a completely "no fault" policy, but almost all states and insurances vary in coverage and in the laws.

As cell phones have tripled in use over the last decade, so has their popularity. Individuals find cell phones to provide convenience to their lives, however, many individuals who use cell phones while operating a vehicle actually increase the risk of being involved in an accident. Several studies in recent years have discovered that cell phone use in automobiles can be deadly.

Airbags are designed to provide supplemental safety for passengers in any vehicle. However, sometimes these safety devices do not operate properly and can constitute a potentially dangerous safety hazard for those in the vehicle. Understanding the dangers