Court Rules in Favor of Request, to Ban the Release of Details , Regarding Bob Saget's Death.
Court Rules in Favor of Request, to Ban the Release of Details , Regarding Bob Saget's Death.
On March 14, a Florida judge ruled in favor of Bob Saget's family's request to ban the release of records and photos of the late actor's death released to media outlets.
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ABC reports that earlier this year, the family sued to block the release of details regarding Saget's sudden death at the age of 65.
The family argued that the release of that information would exacerbate the pain they already felt.
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The family argued that the release of that information would exacerbate the pain they already felt.
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The family's request was granted a permanent injunction by a Florida judge.
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The Saget family expressed their gratitude for the court's decision to grant their request to preserve the dignity of the late actor.
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Brian H.
Bieber, a lawyer speaking on behalf of the Saget family, said that , "all the prayers and well wishes are beyond appreciated.
We certainly extend ours.".
ABC points out that following the court's decision, lingering questions regarding Saget's death may go unanswered publicly.
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Tom Porto, a legal expert and trial attorney, told "Good Morning America,", "the public adoration for Mr. Saget didn't trump those privacy interests of his family in this scenario.".
Tom Porto, a legal expert and trial attorney, told "Good Morning America,", "the public adoration for Mr. Saget didn't trump those privacy interests of his family in this scenario.".
In this circumstance the prosecutor, district attorney has decided that this did not need to be investigated any further.
While tragic, I do believe that is the best outcome to protect his family and their privacy interests, Tom Porto, Legal expert and trial attorney, via 'Good Morning America'.
In this circumstance the prosecutor, district attorney has decided that this did not need to be investigated any further.
While tragic, I do believe that is the best outcome to protect his family and their privacy interests, Tom Porto, Legal expert and trial attorney, via 'Good Morning America'
