The court allowed emotional-distress claims but denied Lanier the images.
Evidence
It was a two-part ruling that basically granted me a day in court to sue Harvard for extreme, outrageous, reckless, and negligent infliction of emotional distress for the treatment of Renty and Delia and for the treatment of me. But Harvard gets to keep the daguerreotypes. — Tamara Lanier, From These Roots, 1320
Categorization
Category: Factual Claims
Related
- The court allowed the emotional distress claim but kept ownership with Harvard (similarity 0.90)
- The court reinstated Lanier’s emotional distress claims against Harvard. (similarity 0.84)
- The court let emotional-distress claims proceed but dismissed Lanier’s other claims (similarity 0.83)
- Harvard’s own conduct plausibly qualified as extreme and outrageous (similarity 0.81)
- Harvard could keep the daguerreotypes while losing on emotional-distress claims (similarity 0.80)
- A court held enslavement exploitation creates a duty of care triggering NIED claims (similarity 0.79)
- A court permitted Lanier’s suit against Harvard over the Renty daguerreotypes. (similarity 0.78)