Summary
The indictment alleges that the Parkers were "directly and proximately harmed" by W.R. Grace's actions. "Because of what has happened to their children, grandchildren, and others, the Parkers wish to personally observe as much of the trial as possible in order to understand what the defendants have done and how the criminal justice system is treating it," Cassell wrote in a recent motion asserting the Parkers' rights under the Act.
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Extract
Molloy: Witnesses Must Stay Away From Courtroom
When is a crime victim not a victim? When the person is from Libby and suffers from asbestos-related disease, according to a federal judge in Missoula.
At a motions hearing last month and again in an order last week, U.S. District Judge Donald W. Molloy explained that "there are no crime victims identifiable" in the sprawlin...See the full content of this document
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