In January 2021, Alex Kelly came home from work to find his mother lying lifeless on the floor. Anthea Kelly received her first dose of the AstraZeneca vaccine a few days ago. Tragically, Anthea passed away that day, leaving her daughter Alex and son James deeply saddened and shocked.
Suspecting that their mother's death was caused by the vaccine, they proceeded to request an autopsy, which would then be conducted by a coroner. However, the original decision to proceed with the inquest was overturned without explanation, much to the family's alarm.
What can they do now? Was there a way to appeal the decision? Who could advise them?
input peter toddScott Moncrief is a consulting attorney with over 25 years of experience. His area of law is public law and administrative law. He specializes in common-law disputes, public law, disputed costs, catastrophic/fatal injury claims, birth defect claims caused by exposure to chemicals or pharmaceuticals, and criminal injury cases. I am.
More specifically, we have expertise in cases involving acquired spinal cord or brain injuries, injuries caused by vaccines, organophosphates, and a variety of defective medicinal products under the Consumer Protection Act 1987. Masu. His legal advice applies to jurisdictions in England and Wales.
Alex and his late brother James were reassured by Peter's wealth of knowledge and experience in vaccine-related injury and death that they sought legal advice from him. A judicial review was applied for, but ultimately it was not needed as the coroner ruled that an inquest would eventually be carried out.
An inquest was finally held and it was found that the cause of death was partly due to the AstraZeneca coronavirus vaccine that Anthea Kelly received.
Peter Todd kindly agreed to give up some of his valuable time to talk to Debi Evans. In calm, easy-to-understand language, he gives us a rare and unique glimpse into his world, the role of coroners and pathologists, and how autopsies work.
What is an autopsy? What is a coroner? What is judicial review? What should an ordinary layperson with no legal knowledge do if we need help when a loved one dies due to suspected unnatural causes? If so, who should I sue? What are the costs? Who will pay?
For those who are bereaved or suffering the effects of vaccination, life could not be more difficult. While families should be allowed to grieve, those injured by vaccines should be allowed to focus on getting the medical help they need to continue their lives. However, in reality, this is not happening. Many people have a hard time just getting up in the morning, let alone micromanaging official documents, forms, appointments, phone calls, and more.
Many families cannot afford professional legal representation. But Peter's saying is:
I am strongly committed to the principle that everyone should have access to justice, regardless of their ability to pay.
As COVID-19 vaccine injuries, severe side effects, and vaccine-related deaths appear to be quietly disappearing from our news feeds and TV screens, we must ensure they are never forgotten or ignored. Must be.
In memory of Anthea Kelly, Alex has established a memorial fund designed to operate as a private legal aid scheme set up to help families in a similar position and in need of financial support. did. Anyone can become a Patron for just £1 a month (there are higher tiers for those who want to pledge more).
The funds received will be used to pay legal costs for those injured by vaccination and their families. Understanding that times are tough and some may not be able to contribute, Alex's simple request is that if everyone reading this please share the page, it will help spread the word far and wide. , that is. The donation page is here.
To hear the background story of Alex, Anthea, James and Lily (our beloved canine companions), check out Alex's first interview in the UK Column.
Peter Todd can be reached by email at PTodd@scomo.com.
