The family of a man who drowned while at a camp for people with special needs is to receive $200,000 in a settlement with a mid-Michigan school district.
The Lansing State Journal reports the settlement between the family of Sean-Michael Glarner and Okemos Public Schools was approved last week during a hearing before an Ingham Circuit Court judge.
Glarner had a seizure in 2008 while in a pool at the Okemos Special Needs Day Camp. The camp was operated by the school district.
The 22-year-old Perry resident’s parents sued Okemos schools, but the state Court of Appeals ruled in December that the district couldn’t be sued because of governmental immunity.
Glarner’s parents, Hans and Denise, and their son, Nicholas, will get about $122,900 after court costs and lawyer fees.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
New York Considers Making Property Insurers Cover Taxi Claims Losses 
Uber Warns NYC Response to Insolvent Insurer Exposes Drivers 
Consulting Firm McKinsey to Pay $650M to Resolve Criminal Opioid Probe 
Advocacy Groups Ask FIO to Release Homeowners Insurance Data Collected by NAIC 
Want to stay up to date?
Get the latest insurance news
sent straight to your inbox.