Steptoe & Johnson is fighting with a high-end hamburger restaurant over whether fumes from the Washington, D.C., restaurant are causing health problems for the law firm's employees -- including headaches, nausea, "drowsiness and distraction." Steptoe asked a D.C. Superior Court judge to issue an injunction barring the eatery from continuing to emit smoke and odors. In a Thursday hearing, Judge John McAdams Mott delayed a final ruling on whether to grant injunctive relief, instead urging the parties to reach an agreement.
July 23, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Steptoe & Johnson LLP is fighting with a high-end hamburger restaurant in a building near its Northwest Washington offices over whether fumes from the restaurant are causing health problems for the firm’s employees.
Steptoe and the owner of its office building asked a D.C. Superior Court judge to issue an injunction barring Rogue States, a Burger Grilling Co., from continuing to emit smoke and odors. The owner of the building where Rogue States is located was also sued.
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