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To: ohCompGk
It even goes further than that and I'm mystified as to why it wasn't brought up in the matter of Terri's wishes regarding her possible incapacitation. It goes like this:

If he testified that he intended to provide for her care for the next 51 years then he is precluded from asserting that it was ever her intention to end her life by unnatural means. i.e., To his knowledge he had every expectation of discharging this obligation and needed funds to enable him to do so. It certainly would have been inconvenient for him to assert what he later claimed were her wishes to be disconnected since to do so would likely have reduced the amount of any potential award.

If his attorney didn't hammer this home then he needs to be disbarred. If the Judge was told this and ignored it, he needs hanging!

54 posted on 03/31/2005 2:03:54 AM PST by drt1
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To: drt1
Your mind ticks a little faster than mine. He certainly should have been precluded from arguing her desire to die after arguing his intent to care for her. The question is can the judge consider evidence from another case? I'm not a lawyer.
58 posted on 03/31/2005 2:28:22 AM PST by ohCompGk
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