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PICTURED: Missouri girl Kaylee, 15, left critically-ill after having her head bashed off concrete during vicious beating, as family says she's suffered severe brain damage
Daily Mail UK ^ | March 13, 2024 | Noa Halff

Posted on 03/13/2024 11:50:39 AM PDT by Morgana

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To: TexasGator

I think the poster is alluding to it’s intellect.🤨


61 posted on 03/13/2024 5:31:51 PM PDT by BiteYourSelf ( Earth first, we'll strip mine the other planets later.)
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To: Morgana
Failure to aid. This happened in the context of a general brawl. The others should also be arrested.

Not certain if liability attaches to all the other brawlers, but get the names of everyone fighting who walked away from her convulsing on the ground and consult a Lawyer. I do not think they were all minors, and I doubt there would be much money, but they need to be punished a way to make examples of them.

Missouri Law. (Thomas Law firm in MO.)

"One of the first things our firm looks at when investigating a case is whether you or a loved one is limited in bringing a lawsuit for personal injuries. If you or a loved one are the victim of an assault or some other criminal activity and are seeking compensation for your injuries, then you should know that one of the most important things affecting your ability to bring a case is the statute of limitations. A statute of limitation is a law which limits the amount of time for you to bring a case against a person who injured you or a loved one through reckless, negligent, or intentional action.

In Missouri, a criminal act which caused you or a loved one harm would likely be considered an “intentional act”. Under Missouri law, there is a much shorter time period to bring a case involving harm caused by the intentional acts of another person. As a victim of an intentional act, like an assault or some other crime, you are required bring a case against the person causing the injuries within two years.

This means you have up to two years from the date of the assault, robbery, burglary, or other intentional criminal act to bring a case against the person who harmed you. If you try to sue the person who intentionally caused your harm after two years, the court will likely dismiss your case. For example, if you are punched by someone and suffer a severe head injury, you only have two years to bring a case against the person who punched you."

62 posted on 03/13/2024 6:07:14 PM PDT by Pete from Shawnee Mission ( )
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To: wbslws

I concur.


63 posted on 03/13/2024 7:29:30 PM PDT by Delta 21 (If anyone is treasonous, it is those who call me such.)
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To: PGR88

Not all parents can afford private schools or time to home school them


64 posted on 03/13/2024 7:36:30 PM PDT by RedMonqey ("A republic, if you can keep it" Benjamin Franklin.)
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