
“A woman at the coroner’s office said — apparently incorrectly — that identification had been made through fingerprints. Another family member who talked to the coroner’s office said a woman told her Kerrigan also had been found with his identification, according to the lawsuit. Last May, Kerrigan’s family buried a man. Eleven days later, Kerrigan turned up at a family friend’s house. The friend called Kerrigan’s family to tell them he was alive. The man the Kerrigan family had buried turned out to be a Kansas native named John Dickens, who had to be exhumed before he was cremated and sent to his mother in Kansas.”
Read more: https://www.sfgate.com/news/article/Family-who-buried-wrong-man-sues-California-county-12611705.php
Related posts:
Cyprus concedes big bank account tax, nationalizing pension funds
German spy service to monitor Internet traffic ‘as closely as possible’
Termites Feast On Woman's Life Savings
Glenn Greenwald: 'Obama Admin Using Snowden as an Example in War on Whistleblowers'
NSA chief defends his agency’s ‘noble mission’ to defend the U.S.
A radical dream for making techno utopias a reality
In the Murky World of Bitcoin, Fraud Is Quicker Than the Law
Kerry After Syria Hearing Protest: 'I Once Had Very Similar Feelings'
Bitcoin fever: The virtual money everybody may use someday
ECB Cuts Rates, Announces Stimulus to Combat Low Inflation
Report details ‘callous’ lack of sexual assault investigation by D.C. police
Bitcoin-based credit card reportedly due in two months
E-ppointments
Taiwanese parents required to stop kids spending time on computers
Army won’t suspend contracts with Al Qaeda-tied companies, citing 'due process rights'