Wednesday, September 5 2012 9:31 AM EDT2012-09-05 13:31:09 GMT
The father of a South Carolina woman killed by an out-of-control truck at the 2011 All Good Music Festival wants to settle his federal lawsuit against several groups that staged the event.More >>
The father of a South Carolina woman killed by an out-of-control truck at the 2011 All Good Music Festival wants to settle his federal lawsuit against several groups that staged the event.More >>
Tuesday, December 13 2011 2:43 PM EST2011-12-13 19:43:03 GMT
The driver who struck a tent full of sleeping women and killed one at the All Good Music Festival denies responsibility for the accident.More >>
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -- The family of a South Carolina woman killed at the 2011 All Good Music Festival will get about $570,000 from lawsuit settlements a federal judge has approved.
U.S. District Judge Irene Kelley approved agreements Monday that also pay Kim Miller's lawyers $233,000.
Miller's daughter Nicole died and two friends were injured when a pickup crashed into a tent where they were sleeping. All were from Mount Pleasant, S.C.
Survivors Yen Ton and Rosie Doran are also settling several claims.
Keeley called the deals with driver Clay Lewin of Cape Charles, Va., and other parties "fair and reasonable."
Miller also settled claims against James Tobin Productions.
The Dominion Post says Ton and Doran get $100,000 apiece under the Lewin deal and $150,000 from Tobin's insurers.
Evangelist Franklin Graham prayed on a sidewalk outside the Pentagon Thursday after his invitation to a prayer service inside was withdrawn because of comments that insulted people of other religions. More>>
Nicole Miller, killed in accident at the All Good Music Festival in July 2011
