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NJ driver gets nearly $13M after troopers mistook her stroke for intoxication

The New Jersey driver arrested by a trooper who thought she was drunk when she was really suffering a stroke — delaying emergency medical care for several hours — was awarded nearly $13 million.

Sheryl Lynn Lines, 48, suffered a stroke on October 17, 2017, while suffering an October 17, 2017, was hit by a stroke on October 17, 2017, according to her lawsuit against New Jersey State Police. While I was woken up, I boarded Route 78 at Flowham Park. Retrieved by NJ.com.

When the troopers found her after 30 minutes, Lines vomited on her face and could not answer any questions other than “yes” or “no.”

According to the lawsuit, her face was drooping and she couldn't control her body and movement functions, but the trooper accused her of “playing a game” and arrested her.

The arrest officer “has “a very outrageous character is so extreme that it is considered to be violent and completely unbearable in civilized communities, beyond all the spheres of goodness,” the lawsuit states. Masu.

“The average person observing Cheryl Lines would have been recognized immediately and sought emergency medical care.”


Police found a woman covered in vomit after pulling over the highway. Google Maps

Instead, someone from the police station finally realised she had a medical emergency and took her to call an ambulance and to Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in Somerset.

Lines and her mother condemn the delay in treatment for “severe brain function death and permanent life-long deficit deaths” caused by stroke. According to the independent.

She can no longer work and needs 24 hours a day care.

At a ju trial in January, state police discovered the disability.

Lines was initially awarded $19.1 million. Pain and suffering is $5 million, mental pain is $6 million, medical care is $6.5 million, and income loss is $1.6 million.

However, the final judgment fell 40% due to her existing condition, NJ.com reported.

Additional medical costs of $349,807.96 plus other related costs $1,075,095.06 bringing the final payment to around $12.9 million.

The state had failed by claiming that the officers acted according to their training.

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