So, why couldn't they prove that in court? I agree that would change everything, but again, it's only an accusation.
Do you think a court should decide whether YOU live or die? I mean we are not talking about a criminal trial where the death penalty is an option. We are talking about a court deciding whether YOU have the right to live, simply because someone wants YOU dead. Do you want a court deciding that?
It was the Schindlers who went to the Courts in the first place, dingleberry.
WRONG LIAR!!!!!!!!!!!!
Terri Schiavo case - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
Point out the lie. There is none/
It was the Schindlers who went to Court first to fight.
I agree!
Government involvement in the Terri Schiavo case - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
It depends on who went to court and for what reasons.
The first court involvement came in June, 1990, one month after Terri went into a coma, establishing Michael Schiavo as Terri's legal guardian.
Then came an out of court settlement over malpractice in August, 1992, followed up with a separate court victory over malpractice just 3 months later.
In July, 1993, the Schindler's went to court to have Michael's guardianship revoked. Seven months later, a guardian ad litem issued a report to the court that Michael had been acting "appropriately" and "attentively."
In May, 1997, Michael requests the Courts notify the Schindler's of all legal filings, as he was preparing to begin legal proceedings to have Terri's feeding tube removed.
May, 1998, Michael Schiavo petitions the court for the authority to remove Terri's feeding tube.
December, 1998, a second guardian ad litem reports to the court that Terri is in a persistent vegetative state with no chance of recovery. He adds that Michael's decision-making may be motivated by the money he would inherit.
The trial begins in January, 2000 and ends the following month with the court ruling in Michael Schiavo's favor.
In March, 2000, the Schindler's petition the court to test if Terri could consume food. The court denies that but grants Michael's petition to limit visitation.
In early 2001, the Schindler's and Michael Schiavo go to the court repeatedly over a level battle to remove Terri's feeding tube.
April 24, 2001, Terri's feeding tube is removed. The Schindler's file an emergency motion to have the tube put back. That's denied but a second motion, based on the claim that Michael perjured himself, is approved and Terri is put back on a feeding tube.
For the next 4 years, the two sides battle it out in court. By 2005, the Florida state legislature would get involved, as did the U.S. Congress. Florida's governor and his brother, President Bush tried to block the court's approval to allow Terri Schiavo the right to die. The Schindler's tried getting the Florida Supreme Court to stay the decision, and then the U.S. Supreme Court to stay it, but neither court would hear the case.
The legal battles between both sides continue until the end of March, 2005, when Terri died following the removal of her feeding tube 2 weeks earlier.
June, 2005. Jeb Bush gets a state prosecutor to investigate Michael Schiavo's actions on the day Terri first went into cardiac arrest. 10 days later, the conclusion of their investigation is no wrong doing on Michael's part. The follow month, Jeb Bush announces there will be no further investigations.
As an aside to all the legal wrangling, Michael Schiavo had the words,
"I kept my promise," engraved on her grave marker; and listed February 25th, 1990, the date she slipped into a coma from which she never came out, as the date if her death.
