Widow judith kuerschner criticises coroner in alice springs case
by
derek o'lwaine
The funeral director of an East Dublin family said his daughter-in-law, who died after being treated for the disease, refused to speak about the decision of the coroner's court to send her body home after her death last year.
Bella Marie Hayes was declared dead in hospital on August 4, 2013, by the Mernda coroner.
A funeral director for her father, Joe Hayes, at their home, had said on December 18 that his daughter-in-law, who died after being treated for the disease, refused to speak about the decision of the inquest judge to send her body home after her death last year.
However, Mrs카지노 사이트 Hayes said her father-in-law, now deceased, had not accepted this and refused to speak about the reasons for his daughter's refusal.
In an interview, she said her parents, who were "in a horrible situation", were "completely upset" about it.
A spokesw바카라oman for the family, who had three daughters, said in December: "My daughter Bella was declared dead on August 4, 2013. She was suffering from a progressive neurological disease at the time.
"She was discharged from hospital with a cardiac arrest and no signs of life at all, so she was taken to Belfast City Hospital. However, at some point she developed the disease."
They said the circumstances surrounding her death were difficult, and did not give the family any comfort to learn there had been a delay in the funeral services.
She said: "My parents have been completely devastated by the outcome of the inquest and have been in a situation where they have been unable to speak to anyone.
"The family will make a statement shortly."
They said Bella's father died a few days before the funeral and no reason was given for it.
In an affidavit given at the inquest, Ms Hayes alleged that the inquest judge, Ms Corwin, had made더킹카지노 comments to her, but she never heard them, which she had reported to the court and to the coroner.
Mr Hayes said it was impossible she would have spoken about this if she had received a letter from Ms Corwin.
She had not told the inquest judge about this until after the death of her mother and brother. "The judge would never have suggested that, if the evidence was given, it would have given her any confidence," he said.
She had also not told the corone
