Jackson’s doctors cleared
July 30th, 2010 - 12:56 am ICT by IANS ( Leave a comment )
London, July 29 (IANS) The seven doctors, who were under investigation over King of Pop Michael Jackson’s death last year, will not be charged.
However, Jackson’s personal doctor Conrad Murray, who denies involuntary manslaughter, was not among the seven doctors questioned by investigators. He is accused of giving Jackson a lethal overdose of anaesthetic.
Los Angeles police had asked Californian state investigators to look into the way the doctors had prescribed drugs.
Lawyer Brian Oxman, who is representing Jackson’s father Joe in a wrongful death civil case, said he was “very disappointed”.
“The misuse of medications by Michael Jackson in the last years of his life was excessive and to fail to bring that to the public eye is ignoring reality,” bbc.co.uk quoted him as saying.
- No Charges For Jackson's Seven "Other" Doctors - Jul 31, 2010
- Michael Jackson doctor Conrad Murray's trail postponed - May 03, 2011
- MJ's seven other doctors won't face any charges - Jul 29, 2010
- Michael Jackson doctor found guilty of manslaughter - Nov 08, 2011
- MJ's doc pleads not guilty - Jan 26, 2011
- Murray's lawyer fights wrongful death suit filed by MJ's father - Oct 12, 2010
- Michael Jackson's dad wants to take legal action against Dr Conrad Murray - Mar 31, 2010
- MJ's doc to stand trial for involuntary manslaughter - Jan 12, 2011
- Jackson doctor can keep medical license, for now - Jun 15, 2010
- MJ's dad to file wrongful death suit against Conrad Murray - Mar 25, 2010
- MJ 'died long before he reached hospital' - Jan 08, 2011
- Doctors Won't Be Prosecuted Over MJ's Death - Jul 29, 2010
- Conrad Murray Trial: Photos of dead Michael Jackson shown to court - Oct 12, 2011
- MJ's doc's trial to be televised - Feb 08, 2011
- Is Conrad Murray Responsible For Michael Jackson’s Death? - Jan 05, 2011
Tags: anaesthetic, bbc, brian oxman, californian, civil case, conrad, doctors, drugs, father joe, involuntary manslaughter, king of pop, lawyer, lethal overdose, medications, michael jackson, personal doctor, pop michael jackson, public eye, state investigators, wrongful death