If you missed the outcome Scott Schara’s July 14th Court Hearing, you can get caught up here through our email update and our press release that followed.
Thank you, Scott, for continuing to shine the light on evil.
Important Aspects of the Partial Motion to Dismiss
The Battery Claim
In the battery claim, there can be damages. In a medical malpractice claim, which court reform has adapted over time, Scott describes doctors are insured for their mistakes when other professions don’t have liability insurance for their errors.
Above: see highlighted areas of the brief from Defendants. Scott emphasized the “statutory scheme” - and the goal? To keep doctors in Wisconsin.. and in order to keep them in Wisconsin, we have to limit their liability? Scott asks,
How about JUST RUN A GOOD BUSINESS, LIKE I HAVE TO?
How about just being a good doctor? Doesn’t that seem more logical?
The Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) Claim
In their motion, they wrote to the Judge that our claim for the declaratory judgement for the DNR should be dismissed because:
… it is moot because she is deceased?
You can’t make this stuff up!
Scott says,
Being in court is not the best place to be, but it was the best day we’ve had since Grace’s death.
The Amended Summons and Complaint
As required as part of the July 14th court hearing, an amended summons and complaint was filed. A copy is below:
File Stamped Amended Complaint
You can view the Amended Complaint on your own, or see all 24 pages as a Paid Subscriber. Thank you for supporting my efforts.
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