Sandy Hook $100 million lawsuit has been withdrawn

Sandy Hook’s $100 million lawsuit filed by New Haven attorney Irving Pinsky has been withdrawn only a few days after it had been filed. On Monday, Dec. 31, 2012, Irving Pinsky said that while the $100 million dollar lawsuit has been withdrawn for now, it does not mean the $100 million lawsuit will not be refiled according to a Dec. 31, 2012, CT Post report.

Sandy Hook’s $100 million lawsuit was based on the claim that the state of Connecticut had failed to provide a secure environment for the students at Sandy Hook Elementary School.

Sandy Hook’s $100 million lawsuit was withdrawn because New Haven attorney Irving Pinsky received new evidence about the security at Sandy Hook Elementary School.

On Monday, Irving Pinsky said that "I received new evidence on security at the school, which I need to evaluate."

After reviewing the new Sandy Hook Elementary School evidence, Irving Pinsky might decide to refile the $100 million lawsuit.

Sandy Hook’s $100 million lawsuit resubmission would go to Connecticut’s claims commissioner J. Paul Vance Jr. who would then decide if the $100 million lawsuit is justified and warrants a hearing. Sandy Hook’s $100 million lawsuit needs to be approved by Connecticut’s claims commissioner before a state agency can be sued.

New Haven attorney Irving Pinsky had filed the Sandy Hook $100 million lawsuit on behalf of an unidentified 6-year-old Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting survivor who sustained emotional and psychological trauma when hearing “conversations, gunfire and screaming" over Sandy Hook’s intercom during Sandy Hook Elementary School’s shooting massacre.

Whether or not New Haven attorney Irving Pinsky will refile the $100 million Sandy Hook lawsuit which for now has been withdrawn depends on Irving Pinsky’s evaluation of the newly discovered evidence.

Related articles:

Connecticut school shooting: The world’s response, ‘Death be not proud’

Connecticut school shooting: Lanza shot mother in face, left clean room behind

A killer’s profile: Why Adam Lanza killed innocent children

Nancy Lanza: Profile of a killer’s mother

Connecticut school shooting: One girl hid in blood, played dead, sole survivor

APA: How to help Sandy Hook’s children deal with the Connecticut school shooting

How to support Newtown to become ‘Newcountry’ in Washington

Gohmert: Sandy Hook’s principal should have had ‘an m-4 in her office’

Connecticut school shooting: Guns in schools, movies, malls after Sandy Hook

Connecticut school shooting: A Sandy Hook Bushmaster in ‘Disney Princess design’

Adam Lanza, Nancy Lanza: Questions and answers

Where and how to report scams: Sandy Hook scammers prey on Noah Pozner’s family

Sandy Hook: What would you do? Newtown drowns in teddy bears (Video)

Nancy Lanza, Adam Lanza’s DNA: Psychopath or sociopath

Adam Lanza, Nancy Lanza: Why more Newtown lawsuits will follow Sandy Hook

Advertisement

, San Diego Top News Examiner

Tina Burgess has lived in several countries in the world. Most of her family and friends still live in Germany and other countries including Italy, Mexico, India, the Philippines, Australia, and China. She studied for several years at the University of Heidelberg, Germany, and San Diego State...

Today's top buzz...