Can the alleged abused really make a claim against alleged abuser, Jimmy Savile's estate, now that he is dead and not able to defend himself?
If so, cynical me can see the number of claimants increasing dramatically from the current 300.
Firstly I am still at a loss how anyone can make a claim because they will have massive limitation issues to face. Nonetheless, I am sure there must be some arguments.
Secondly, unless a claim has been formally intimated there is no reason to "freeze" the estate. I wonder if more than likely most of it has been liquidated and the executors are either waiting...
I agree, hc, I wouldn't either, but the fact they awarded you it is confirmation that they believed you, something that the victims have worried about. Hopefully the victims will give any compo to charity.
I'm impressed that so many ABers assume the whole world is after money. Perhaps this says more about their own line of thinking than that of the victims?
@jno
All I was asking was, is it possible to sue a dead man's estate under these circumstances? Obviously his executors do or they wouldn't have frozen his estate.
I have yet to receive a definitive answer.
You'd have to pretty scheming to think up the kind of details you would need to divulge to the police just to get to try and get your hands on some money. I've not been in that position but I think I would want some acknowledgement of what had been done but I wouldn't want any cash for it.
he's too dead to acknowledge anything BUT i agree his genuine victims should have their say, and any organizations or 3rd parties should be brought to account ASAP!
Those of us having suffered a loss of any sort know only too well that no amount of money can ever make a jot of difference to the mental anguish that is suffered and continues to be so. To sue for compensation merely adds to the stress and heartache.
However, I repeat that anyone left with no income because of a crime or accident should then get that support from the perpetrator, their insurance or their estate.
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