You're quoting articles from January 3rd. The reason why it wasn't "completed" at that time is because the case was still being litigated at that time. It became final when Grillo signed off on the out-of-court settlement between the family and CHO, and subsequently issuing a judgement denying the family's continued TRO and request for continued medical care. I don't want to sound argumentative here, but you're quoting really old stuff that is outdated due to the fact that judgments were issued just a couple weeks after-the-fact.When was it filed? The only media reports I've seen said it was unofficial. My question to the verified attorney is: if it is still unofficial does the court even need to get involved? There has been much silence since Dolan asked the court to let the physicians work it out.
The family's lawyer Christopher Dolan told the judge he wanted time for the court-appointed doctor and his own medical experts to confer. No new court date has been scheduled.
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...ily-continues-insist-alive.html#ixzz3NPHDunX2
The coroner's office said that the death certificate -- which still needs to be accepted by the health department to become official -- has a date of death of December 12, 2013.
http://edition.cnn.com/2014/01/03/health/jahi-mcmath-girl-brain-dead/
But honestly, I'll just defer back to my original statement that if this was even a remotely simple possibility that you are suggesting, Dolan would have tried it instead of going for the "hail mary" of all court judgments, reserved for the slimmest of chances and absolute last resort possibility of having the death certificate invalidated? He's a smart guy. I don't think he would have overlooked such a simple possibility in the quest for going for the hardest, most obscure one. He's no stranger to cases like this...it's his bread and butter.
P.S. Good to see you back, MyBelle.