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That’s What I Do I Play WoW And Forget Things Shirt, hoodie, tank top
Tulsa World File photo April 4, 2018: Crutcher family files second wrongful death lawsuit against city
Family attorneys said that Crutcher’s parents, according to state law, are not legally entitled to make a damage claim in the previously filed federal case against former Tulsa officer Betty Shelby, the city of Tulsa and Chief Chuck Jordan that alleges civil rights violations occurred at the time of Crutcher’s death in September 2016.
However, Oklahoma’s civil procedure statute on wrongful death claims indicates a family can file suit to recover damages for grief and loss of companionship for the children and parents of a decedent.
The lawsuit against the city was dismissed in May.
Photo by SAMANTHA VICENT/Tulsa World File May 2018: Betty Shelby talks about joining Rogers County
She transitioned to full-time patrol duty Dec. 1, 2017.
Because of Shelby’s time in the spotlight, Rogers County Sheriff Scott Walton discussed safety concerns with her before sending her to the streets. He said she expressed no hesitation about returning to patrol.
Tulsa World File photo June 13, 2018: Terence Crutcher’s father addresses City Council
In 1974, he said, he lost a son to crib death. In 2008, his first grandson was shot dead in a case of mistaken identity. In 2014, his first-born son died at age 44 of colon cancer.
In each instance, the Rev. Joey Crutcher told councilors, the deaths were “something that I could not control.”
“On Sept. 16, 2016,” he continued. “I lost yet another son to police brutality, something that you could have controlled. My son Terence was killed because of a flawed system within the Tulsa Police Department.”
Tulsa World File photo August 2018: First Terence Crutcher memorial scholarships awarded
McLain High School’s valedictorian wants to work with expectant mothers as a medical sonographer, and a scholarship in remembrance of Terence Crutcher is helping launch her toward that career.
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