Anonymous wrote:Funny how the story became that the baby was slammed to the ground when there is absolutely no evidence that happened.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Funny how the story became that the baby was slammed to the ground when there is absolutely no evidence that happened.
Anything to make the story revolve around a child
Anonymous wrote:Funny how the story became that the baby was slammed to the ground when there is absolutely no evidence that happened.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Could the parents be held liable for bringing their unmedicated son into Costco?
He was an adult, so unless he was declared incompetent and his parents given legal custody of him, no, they can’t be held legally responsible. And even if they could, for what? The cop’s ER bill to check his bruise?
This has been a terrible nightmare for those parents, no question. But they used their membership to get their son into Costco and they more than likely did have some sort of guardianship over him if he was mentally incapacitated. I am NOT saying that they should be held liable for bringing him into the store, my question is COULD they be held responsible for bringing him into that store?
And my answer was to the legal question of whether they could, not the philosophical question of whether they should. Unless they had legal guardianship, they generally can’t be held responsible for his autonomous behavior.
If they did have legal guardianship then they could be held responsible?
You sound like a sick person. The son is dead. The parents in critical condition in the hospital for a week now, and you want to blame them for bringing their adult son into a store, where a trigger happy cop shot all 3 of them.
It was a question. I specifically said that I was not saying that they SHOULD be held liable. I was only asking if they COULD be held liable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Could the parents be held liable for bringing their unmedicated son into Costco?
He was an adult, so unless he was declared incompetent and his parents given legal custody of him, no, they can’t be held legally responsible. And even if they could, for what? The cop’s ER bill to check his bruise?
This has been a terrible nightmare for those parents, no question. But they used their membership to get their son into Costco and they more than likely did have some sort of guardianship over him if he was mentally incapacitated. I am NOT saying that they should be held liable for bringing him into the store, my question is COULD they be held responsible for bringing him into that store?
And my answer was to the legal question of whether they could, not the philosophical question of whether they should. Unless they had legal guardianship, they generally can’t be held responsible for his autonomous behavior.
If they did have legal guardianship then they could be held responsible?
You sound like a sick person. The son is dead. The parents in critical condition in the hospital for a week now, and you want to blame them for bringing their adult son into a store, where a trigger happy cop shot all 3 of them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Could the parents be held liable for bringing their unmedicated son into Costco?
He was an adult, so unless he was declared incompetent and his parents given legal custody of him, no, they can’t be held legally responsible. And even if they could, for what? The cop’s ER bill to check his bruise?
This has been a terrible nightmare for those parents, no question. But they used their membership to get their son into Costco and they more than likely did have some sort of guardianship over him if he was mentally incapacitated. I am NOT saying that they should be held liable for bringing him into the store, my question is COULD they be held responsible for bringing him into that store?
And my answer was to the legal question of whether they could, not the philosophical question of whether they should. Unless they had legal guardianship, they generally can’t be held responsible for his autonomous behavior.
If they did have legal guardianship then they could be held responsible?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Could the parents be held liable for bringing their unmedicated son into Costco?
He was an adult, so unless he was declared incompetent and his parents given legal custody of him, no, they can’t be held legally responsible. And even if they could, for what? The cop’s ER bill to check his bruise?
This has been a terrible nightmare for those parents, no question. But they used their membership to get their son into Costco and they more than likely did have some sort of guardianship over him if he was mentally incapacitated. I am NOT saying that they should be held liable for bringing him into the store, my question is COULD they be held responsible for bringing him into that store?
And my answer was to the legal question of whether they could, not the philosophical question of whether they should. Unless they had legal guardianship, they generally can’t be held responsible for his autonomous behavior.
If they did have legal guardianship then they could be held responsible?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Could the parents be held liable for bringing their unmedicated son into Costco?
He was an adult, so unless he was declared incompetent and his parents given legal custody of him, no, they can’t be held legally responsible. And even if they could, for what? The cop’s ER bill to check his bruise?
This has been a terrible nightmare for those parents, no question. But they used their membership to get their son into Costco and they more than likely did have some sort of guardianship over him if he was mentally incapacitated. I am NOT saying that they should be held liable for bringing him into the store, my question is COULD they be held responsible for bringing him into that store?
And my answer was to the legal question of whether they could, not the philosophical question of whether they should. Unless they had legal guardianship, they generally can’t be held responsible for his autonomous behavior.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Could the parents be held liable for bringing their unmedicated son into Costco?
He was an adult, so unless he was declared incompetent and his parents given legal custody of him, no, they can’t be held legally responsible. And even if they could, for what? The cop’s ER bill to check his bruise?
This has been a terrible nightmare for those parents, no question. But they used their membership to get their son into Costco and they more than likely did have some sort of guardianship over him if he was mentally incapacitated. I am NOT saying that they should be held liable for bringing him into the store, my question is COULD they be held responsible for bringing him into that store?
Anonymous wrote:Another thing to consider when you speculate about what the family’s attorney is or isn’t saying/doing is to consider that he represents Russell and Paola French and the estate of Kenneth French. Russel French is still is the hospital in serious condition, and likely can only spend limited time discussing the matter with his attorney. Paola French is in a coma, so much like Russell French is the only person with authority on her behalf. Kenneth French is dead, and as next of kin Russell and Paola French are probably the only people with authority on behalf of the estate. What this all means is that their attorney is very limited in what he can do right now, because he needs his clients’ consent to do things like make public statements calling for release of the tape. His highest priority right now will be obtaining/preserving evidence on behalf of his clients for whenever any of them are well-enough to proceed, not making a public spectacle.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Could the parents be held liable for bringing their unmedicated son into Costco?
He was an adult, so unless he was declared incompetent and his parents given legal custody of him, no, they can’t be held legally responsible. And even if they could, for what? The cop’s ER bill to check his bruise?
Anonymous wrote:Could the parents be held liable for bringing their unmedicated son into Costco?