Quantcast
breaking news

U.S. Supreme Court Refuses To Hear Mena Nursing Home Case

By: Import User
Updated: January 7, 2009
The United States Supreme Court refused to consider the appeal of a Mena nursing home that appealed a large award granted to a family in a wrongful death case. A jury first granted a seventy-eight million dollar award to the family, but the award was later reduced by the state Supreme Court to twenty-six million. In the case, the family of 93-year-old Margaretha Sauer argued that she died at the Rich Mountain Nursing and Rehabilitation Center from malnutrition, dehydration and bedsores. The company has opposed paying the damages, saying that evidence does not support the large award. The home is operated by Advocat Incorporated of Franklin, Tennessee.

Comments

Readers Feel...

hello
Related Content

Admission to each attraction will be priced at $5....

Man was last seen running from vehicle that officers found in Jacksonville....

Homes reduced to piles of brick and lumber, what's left of trees provide the only reference points....

Bomb-detecting robots examine suspicious package....

Nakisha Carr says the devastation has made once familiar places unrecognizable....

The National Weather Service (NWS) has confirmed that a tornado touched down in Siloam Springs on Monday....

Unfortunately, the KARK Voice Vault event came to an end without crowning a $50,000 winner. ...

The U.S. Geological Survey reports seven earthquakes in Arkansas in the early morning hours of Tuesday....

The owner of a Tae-kwon-do studio in Lonoke County was behind bars Tuesday charged with sexually assaulting one of his young male students...

Little Rock School District adds extra security around graduation ceremonies following a shooting....

 
 
 
 
 
©1998 - 2013 Arkansasmatters.com
Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc.
All Rights Reserved