The family of a dead college student may file a late notice of intent to sue Baruch College over its alleged failure to prevent his apparent fraternity hazing death in 2013, a state Court of Claims judge has determined.
April 20, 2015 at 05:00 AM
1 minute read
The family of a dead college student may file a late notice of intent to sue Baruch College over its alleged failure to prevent his apparent hazing death in 2013, a state Court of Claims judge has determined.
Judge Alan Marin ruled from Manhattan in Liu v. Baruch College, M-85753, that the claim by the family of the late Chun “Michael” Deng has “demonstrated the appearance of merit,” a crucial aspect of the six-factor late-claim analysis used by the Court of Claims.
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