Days after the Seton Hall University dormitory fire that killed three students and injured scores of others, the legal positioning has begun. The family of a student injured in the fire retained an attorney to consider legal action against Seton Hall and other potentially liable parties. The 48-year-old dormitory that housed 640 freshman was equipped with smoke detectors and fire extinguishers, but sprinklers were not required in facilities built before 1984.
January 24, 2000 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
A day after the Seton Hall University dormitory fire that killed three students and injured scores of others, the legal positioning has begun.
The family of a student burned in the fire retained an attorney Thursday to consider legal action against Seton Hall and other potentially liable parties. The lawyer, Raymond Gill Jr. of Woodbridge, says he was retained by the boy’s family, whom he has known for 25 years.
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