Christopher Marlowe, left, of the Haggard Law Firm and John Uustal of Kelley Uustal in Fort Lauderdale consider civil litigation options after a 2-year-old was found dead in a hot day care van Monday.
"There is no mitigation or excuse that says, 'Well, under certain circumstances, it’s OK to not know that there’s a child in the car,' " said Coral Gables civil litigator Christopher Marlowe, weighing the likelihood of a civil suit after a 2-year-old was found dead in a van outside a Broward day care center Monday.
July 30, 2019 at 05:21 PM
1 minute read
On Monday afternoon, a Broward day care employee discovered the body of 2-year-old Noah Sneed, who had been left in the company’s van since it arrived in the morning.
Ceressa’s Day Care and Preschool in Oakland Park used the van to bring children to and from its center. It did not respond to a phone call seeking comment, and has reportedly closed down while the Broward Sheriff’s Office investigates.
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