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NASHVILLE 鈥?The family of Akilah DaSilva, one of the victims of the Waffle House shooting that happened in 2018, has filed a lawsuit against Vanderbilt University Medical Center, alleging doctors made an error that led to his death.DaSilva was one of four people killed in the shooting in Antioch, just outside of Nashville in Tenness
stanley france ee.The lawsuit alleges that two doctors who treated DaSilva at Vanderbilt placed the breathing tube in his esophagus rather than his trachea, leading directly and promptly to significant injury and death. The lawsuit also claims that Vanderbilt concealed or destroyed an x-ray that showed the error. The suit also says Vanderbilt refuses to provide the x-ray to attorneys, even though medical records confirm it
stanley cup exists.Theyre seeking
stanley cup up to $80 million in damages.DaSilvas mother, Shaundelle Brooks, has also filed suit against the Metropolitan Government of Nashville-Davidson County, claiming the city is liable for the delayed response time of emergency personnel to the scene.Vanderbilt spokesman John Howser released the following statement: Losing a family member to a violent attack of this kind is unthinkable, and our deepest sympathies are with the DaSilva family for their tragic loss. However, we absolutely disagree with the allegations in this lawsuit and intend to defend it vigorously. The Office of the Medical Examiner found that the cause of Xmep Biden expected to soon reveal vice president pick; here are the top candidates
DENVER -- Close to 10,000 current and former Chipotle workers have joined a Colorado womans class-action lawsuit alleging employees were forced to work off the clock without pay.Leah Turner, a former m
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stanley hrnek 014.Turner, who was an hourly, non-exempt employee at the store from March 2010 to May 2011, claims she was forced to clock out after working 40 hours in a week, but was required to continue working and at
stanley website tending after-hours meetings without pay.The suit claimed workers overtime also was moved to subsequent weeks but paid out as straight wages so general managers could maintain a healthy balance between payroll and overhead.It says that the pressure on managers to keep employee payroll costs down weighed into promotions within individual stores and possibly the company.Denver-based attorney Andrew Quisenberry, who is among the lawyers representing clients in the case, told Colorado Public Radio that the number of people who have joined the suit means the accusations levied were happening nationwide.Chipotle, which operates out of Denver, has maintained throughout the years there is no merit to the suit. But it is the latest black eye for the company, which has been plagued with negative press in the past year.An E. coli outbreak last year sickened dozens of people in several states, and a form
