A civil case
Missing scholar's estate sues Christensen, two at UI Counseling Center
This is all very fuzzy... not sure it's the best plan or methodology.
Christensen has nothing.
Fox reporting it too
Yingying's estate suing U of I social workers, Christensen
(Just now catching up...)
**THANKS**,
@kittythehare, for all of your
amazing work, and for sharing your research skills with all of us here at WS! {kitty hugs
![Smile :) :)](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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2 quick questions:
1. Could YYZ's estate be suing more as a
symbolic thing, i. e., a way of "making a statement" (since it has been stated here/there that BC has nothing)? Or...are they hoping that, at the very least, the U of I might end up on the hook for covering the damage$$$$$$, since the social workers were in the employ of the U of I? Also -- that, in lieu of recoving Ying Ying's physical body, at least the parents/YYZ's family would receive "suffering money" [don't know the Chinese, language, but am thinking that there's a term in
Asian cultures for such a payment]? Thinking... JMOO
2. (Related to the jury, and to a previous post a few "scrolls" up...)
Why would the jury
not be sequestered for a week and a half-long trial?
Huh??? I just don't get that. MOO (We already *know* that the media is surely "hovering", awaiting many "good stories". I feel sad even writing that, having followed this case from the very first day when YYZ was missing, and thinking of her family's deep, ongoing grief.)
Why would the jury be subject to media "onslaught" before/after each session? TIA for whomever clarifies this.
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n.b. An interesting parallel between this case and the JD case in CT: as of yet, no human body has been found in either situation. (Humanly speaking, that surely must multiply
exponentially the grief/grieving for the victims' families/friends. Many prayers for
them these days.)