I'll bet they have been offered money.Money won't fix it Jay.
Well of course they have. And whatever statements are released will of course be touted here as earth-shattering and we all know, it will be nothing.I'll bet they have been offered money.
More armchair lawyering. Motions for summary judgment aren't "throwing in the towel." Far from it. They are usually only filed by the defendant, at the close of discovery, and the bar for summary judgment is very high. If the defendants are filing here, and their motion is denied, then the case will proceed to trial. That article, like most "journalism" these days, is amateur, uniformed crap. No context or real information, because the author doesn't know what she is talking about.They decided to throw in the towel rather than let this play out for another 5 to 10 years. The Coercive Cartel is well versed in the art of lawsuit delay. Not a surprise that the family did not have the endurance for that game.
Can you explain this further. What if the motion is not denied. Then what?? Will the motions ever be unsealed?? Some of us just want all this shit out in the open. Having anything sealed is another thing that prevents the truth from getting out there.More armchair lawyering. Motions for summary judgment aren't "throwing in the towel." Far from it. They are usually only filed by the defendant, at the close of discovery, and the bar for summary judgment is very high. If the defendants are filing here, and their motion is denied, then the case will proceed to trial. That article, like most "journalism" these days, is amateur, uniformed crap. No context or real information, because the author doesn't know what she is talking about.
I don't know if I was clear. I think they've been asked what it would take to make this suit "go away." They want a statement saying that the NCAA is sorry for any damage they may have caused to Joe's reputation. The family is not going to accept money and silence.Well of course they have. And whatever statements are released will of course be touted here as earth-shattering and we all know, it will be nothing.
I think we were all fed a bunch of crap. The A9, the Freeh report examination, the various suits. All turned out to be bullshit.
Remember when Lubrano used to post here and say things like "today was a good day"? There were never any good days. The only thing that ever happened is that one by one, everybody got muzzled. CSS were muzzled. Lubrano got muzzled. Even Demlion got muzzled. Now the Paterno's and Sollers are getting muzzled. You can draw a lot of conclusions about how/why that all happened, and none of them are good.
The best chance there was to uncover was during the Covey trial. Once that asshole politician settled, that was the end. We just didn't know it at the time.
Thank you for the explanation.More armchair lawyering. Motions for summary judgment aren't "throwing in the towel." Far from it. They are usually only filed by the defendant, at the close of discovery, and the bar for summary judgment is very high. If the defendants are filing here, and their motion is denied, then the case will proceed to trial. That article, like most "journalism" these days, is amateur, uniformed crap. No context or real information, because the author doesn't know what she is talking about.
Your first sentence.......I doubt it - who would offer them money? The NCAA? But who knows for sure.Well of course they have. And whatever statements are released will of course be touted here as earth-shattering and we all know, it will be nothing.
Are you an attorney? Could you please explain further what all this means?More armchair lawyering. Motions for summary judgment aren't "throwing in the towel." Far from it. They are usually only filed by the defendant, at the close of discovery, and the bar for summary judgment is very high. If the defendants are filing here, and their motion is denied, then the case will proceed to trial. That article, like most "journalism" these days, is amateur, uniformed crap. No context or real information, because the author doesn't know what she is talking about.
It doesn't "mean" anything...... not really.Are you an attorney? Could you please explain further what all this means?
totally agree. Summary judgement is, 9 times out of 10, the case. Win summary judgement and the defendant typically caves. They won't in this case, because the NCAA has no shame, but that is the case for anyone that has something to lose.More armchair lawyering. Motions for summary judgment aren't "throwing in the towel." Far from it. They are usually only filed by the defendant, at the close of discovery, and the bar for summary judgment is very high. If the defendants are filing here, and their motion is denied, then the case will proceed to trial. That article, like most "journalism" these days, is amateur, uniformed crap. No context or real information, because the author doesn't know what she is talking about.
totally agree. Summary judgement is, 9 times out of 10, the case. Win summary judgement and the defendant typically caves. They won't in this case, because the NCAA has no shame, but that is the case for anyone that has something to lose.
Thank You legal eagles for chiming in and letting us know what all this means and we can ignore the rest and their comments who slept at a holiday inn last night
So you're tuning out the OUTRAGE. ?
Oh hell no... I am outraged already, only decaf coffee in the house this morning!
Might I suggest that may not be what they want to do.paterno.com hasn't been updated in 2 years it seems. Also that was supposed to be the site from which they were going to sell bobbleheads, books, t-shirts etc.
There is still a market for merchandise (though not what it would have been obviously). I guess I don't understand why they don't get on with business - if that is indeed what they want to do.
You have a Chemical Engineering degree. That likely makes you smarter than at least 99% of all attorneys.It doesn't "mean" anything...... not really.
Nothing changes...... just another step in the process.
(apologies for giving a "non-lawyer" answer )
More armchair lawyering. Motions for summary judgment aren't "throwing in the towel." Far from it. They are usually only filed by the defendant, at the close of discovery, and the bar for summary judgment is very high. If the defendants are filing here, and their motion is denied, then the case will proceed to trial. That article, like most "journalism" these days, is amateur, uniformed crap. No context or real information, because the author doesn't know what she is talking about.
You have a Chemical Engineering degree. That likely makes you smarter than at least 99% of all attorneys.