That's a broad question.
But to cite two things, the finding of "defensive wounds" would suggest a wrongful death. Or the finding of wounds that could only have come from a sentient being, like a needle mark in the arm and poison in the system.
The fact that he was shot in the back COULD indicate two possibilities: (1) That he was shot while fleeing, or (2) that he was 'ambushed/ and shot by surprise.
Yes. The Florida Wrongful Death Act allows a child to recover for loss of support and services, regardless of how old that child was when the parent passed away. You should consult an attorney, so that all the relevant law can be applied to the facts of your case. I know a lot of good lawyers in Florida. Shoot me an e-mail, if you need help picking one. My email is: hopetohelp10@yahoo.com. Best of Luck!
The Facts of Death has 284 pages.
The Facts of Death was created in 1998-05.
it eats cheese
The relationship between truth and fact is important in shaping our understanding of reality. Facts are objective pieces of information that can be proven or verified, while truth is a broader concept that involves interpreting and understanding those facts. When we rely on facts to determine what is true, we can have a more accurate and reliable understanding of reality. However, it is also important to consider how different perspectives and interpretations of facts can influence our perception of truth and shape our understanding of the world around us.
american farmwoman
Facts and assumptions
understanding concept is far more important because if a person relied solely of the knowing of facts in his daily life, he would have no excitement or change, and this life would seem monotonous.
I agree with that statement. In order to form a valid judgment or opinion, it is essential to have a thorough understanding of the facts and context surrounding the issue. Without this understanding, any judgment or opinion may lack credibility or merit.
"Unique" compared to what, death?
A wrongful death lawyer does a lot of things that ease the mind of grieving loved ones. They can investigate the circumstances that led to your family member’s death, figure out liability, advise you of your legal rights, and possibly file a lawsuit on your behalf to seek compensation for losses stemming from your loved one’s passing. Investigating Your Loved One’s Death The facts involved in wrongful death cases are often murky. People may give conflicting accounts regarding what happened. That may happen because of genuine confusion or misunderstandings. Still, it could also occur when a liable person or entity attempts to cover things up or shift blame to avoid accepting responsibility. A wrongful death attorney can investigate to get to the bottom of what happened. For example, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) reported 33,654 fatal motor vehicle accidents in 2018. If your loved one died in a car crash, a lawyer could review the police report and statements from eyewitnesses or anyone in the car with your relative during the collision. An attorney may discover that a nearby surveillance camera recorded the collision or the moments leading up to or immediately following it. A video may provide crucial evidence that the other driver violated a traffic law or acted recklessly. That information may prove useful when building a wrongful death case. Another common wrongful death claim could occur if your family member died because of a medical error. Johns Hopkins University found that one in 10 deaths result from medical errors. A lawyer can review medical records and enlist the help of one or more experts to determine whether the physician who treated your relative met the standard of care. Suppose the investigation reveals that the doctor made an inaccurate diagnosis, prescribed a drug contraindicated for your family member’s condition or had a known allergy to, or made a mistake when performing surgery. That could help the legal team establish that the physician committed medical malpractice. That evidence could also help the team build a claim against the hospital where your family member received treatment. A Lawyer Can Explain Your Legal Rights Laws related to wrongful death lawsuits vary from state to state. Depending on where you live, you may not qualify to sue for compensation. Some states limit the right to sue to immediate family members, while others allow distant relatives—and even nonrelatives—to file a wrongful death lawsuit in some circumstances. In other states, family members may not sue at all; only a representative of the deceased person’s estate may file a wrongful death suit. If they collect a financial award, the representative distributes the money to eligible relatives.