Hmmmm, if only it was that easy. The victims lawyer now has ground to sue for the $3.5M since the University admitted it failed in it processes. She is going to get paid, unfortunately, by CU and by the comments from her lawyer this afternoon, he is not done dragging CU's name thru the dirt until the payment is made.
Hmmmm, if only it was that easy. The victims lawyer now has ground to sue for the $3.5M since the University admitted it failed in it processes. She is going to get paid, unfortunately, by CU and by the comments from her lawyer this afternoon, he is not done dragging CU's name thru the dirt until the payment is made.
How is this true? There was no coverup. If cu did what she wanted nothing would have changed for her. This is all about perception and not realityThis is true.
True but sometimes that's enough these days.How is this true? There was no coverup. If cu did what she wanted nothing would have changed for her. This is all about perception and not reality
Where ya goin'?i have moved on....please join me
Do you think a settlement is what her attorney is angling for?i don't think a settlement is happening soon.
Absolutely.Do you think a settlement is what her attorney is angling for?
Then what would he settle for?Absolutely.
How on Earth did you come to that conclusion?She and the lawyer will use the report to hammer CU for not following the rules. The report exposes CU.
I was an advocate for setting for 500K before the report came out.
I think the price went up today. CU should settle.
Suicide.CUs lawyers should investigate the victim and cover her lawyers with paper. Find out how many other times she has been abused.
500K - 750K. 15-20 percent. He took it on contingency. Should have settled before report in my opinion.Then what would he settle for?
CU made mistakes. They did not follow P/P. Their employees violated Regrent's Clause on ethics. They allowed him to coach whole knowing. Their P/P do not reflect community standards for similar institutions. Have employees options to suggest own penalties,which were minimal.How on Earth did you come to that conclusion?
He is correct.How on Earth did you come to that conclusion?
What the ****CUs lawyers should investigate the victim and cover her lawyers with paper. Find out how many other times she has been abused.
Kiszla: Giving CU coach Mike MacIntyre $16.25 million contract now would send the wrong message
Goddammit **** that article.The Post just put this up online:
Not going to read it.
Interesting read in the report. A few things:
1. Communication was very siloed on this. A lot of it really reads like a bad game of telephone. Phil seemed to be the least informed at the end.
2. MacIntyre's lawyer could've been more helpful.
3. Still no good explanation why school legal counsel was left mostly out of the loop, until Phil found a few minutes to pose a vague question to O'Rourke at the bowl game. Seems like that'd be the easiest call to make even if you're unsure of title IX or OIEC jurisdiction.
The Post just put this up online:
Not going to read it.
I'm with you, sacky. In hindsight I think hiring the law firm to investigate was a smart move. I think the report is more of a defense than something that can be used against them.Am I missing something here? The report states that there was no coverup, that mistakes were made, but made out of ignorance not malice. Everybody cooperated and wanted to do the right thing even when they didn't know what the right thing was. And this is grounds for a settlement?
**** that ****. Grow a spine.