Posts Tagged ‘post mortem’
Tuesday, January 27th, 2009
AS CORONER FAITH MARSHALL-HARRIS prepares to conclude her investigation into the death of 23-year-old I’Akobi Maloney, she has expressed concern about witnesses which the Maloney family want her to summon.
When the inquest continued yesterday, the coroner said she received a request on January 19 from David Comissiong, who is representing the Maloney family, suggesting that she should hear evidence from Trinidadian Adana Jacobs - Maloney’s former girlfriend.
But she stated that she would not be prepared to have Jacobs brought to Barbados unless her evidence was relevant to the case. (more…)
Tags: Adana Jacobs, Coastal and Environmental Engineering Solutions Inc., Coastal Zone Management Unit, Coroner, David Comissiong, Dr. Carl Winskog, Dr. Stephen Jones, Faith Marshall-Harris, pathologist, post mortem, sea tides
Posted in Coroner Inquest, News | No Comments »
Wednesday, November 19th, 2008
RASHIDA FRANCIS, an employee of the Government Forensics Laboratory, testified Monday that the Maloney family examined I’Akobi Maloney’s body when they should not have done so.
Francis told the Coroner’s Court that she was at the Government Forensics Centre when she spoke to Station Sergeant Morris on the telephone about Maloney’s body. At that time the station sergeant told her that Maloney’s mother was at the Crab Hill Police Station.
She was surprised when about an hour later, Marguerita Maloney turned up at the laboratory saying she came to identify the body. However, she informed her that she would have to bring her son’s identification card and hers as well.
(more…)
Tags: body bag, Colin Winskog, Coroner's Court, Crab Hill, DNA samples, Faith Marshall-Harris, fibres, Forensics Laboratory, indentify body, Marguerita Maloney, post mortem, Rashida Francis, Station Sergeant Morris
Posted in Coroner Inquest, News | No Comments »
Wednesday, November 12th, 2008
by Barbados Advocate
WHEN a forensic pathologist performed a post mortem on the body of 23-year-old engineer I’Akobi Tacuma Maloney, among other things, his lungs were inflated.
That was te evidence of Dr. Carl Winskog of the Government Forensic Sciences Centre at the Coroner’s Inquest into the death of Maloney, formerly of Reed Street, City.
The forensic pathologist said that on June 20, 2008 when he performed the post mortem, he also found blunt trauma to the head, multiple lacerations to the head, arms and legs, and a laceration to the liver. He attributed the cause of death to drowning. (more…)
Tags: Andrew Pilgrim, asthma, cause of death, Coroner, Coroner Inquest, David Comissiong, Director of Public Prosecutions, Dr. Carl Winskog, Dr. Jasmine Crump, drowning, evidence, exhume, Faith Marshall-Harris, forensic pathologist, Government Forensic Sciences Centre, independent, lacerations, liver, lungs inflated, Police Medical Officer, post mortem, trauma
Posted in Coroner Inquest, News | No Comments »
Tuesday, November 11th, 2008
by Barry Alleyne
THE LEGAL TEAM representing the family of former Barbados Exhibition winner I’Akobi Maloney is exploring the possibility of having his body exhumed, so a secondary post-mortem can be done independently to prove cause of death.
Attorney-at-law Andrew Pilgrim, who is working in conjunction with David Comissiong, explained yesterday his legal squad was not on a witch-hunt of the Royal Barbados Police Force, but simply seeking to “cover all bases” in determining how the 23-year-old Maloney died.
Maloney died on June 17 this year, a few hours after tendering his resignation at the Arawak Cement Plant in St Lucy, where he was employed as a trainee engineer. (more…)
Tags: Andrew Pilgrim, Arawak Cement Plant, autopsy, Coroner, David Comissiong, Director of Public Prosecutions, Dr. Carl Winskog, drowning, evidence, exhumation, Faith Marshall-Harris, forensic pathologist, inquest, post mortem, Royal Barbados Police Force
Posted in Coroner Inquest, News | 4 Comments »
Saturday, July 5th, 2008
“THERE’S ABSOLUTELY NO EVIDENCE to suggest any foul play in the death of I’Akobi Tacuma Maloney.”
That’s the word from police crime chief Assistant Commissioner of Police Seymour Cumberbatch, who also disclosed that investigations suggested that the 23-year-old man was going through a state of depression when he reportedly ran and jumped off a cliff at The Land Lock, Cove Bay, St Lucy, on June 17. (more…)
Tags: Assistant Commissioner, diary, drowning, drugs, hamilton lashley, haversack, investigation, no evidence, police, post mortem, protest, report, resignation, Seymour Cumberbatch
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