In New York, Westchester County Medical Examiner’s Office released toxicology report findings that support alcohol and marijuana use may have been involved in the accident that killed Diane Schuler, the children and the passengers in the other vehicle.

In New York, Westchester County Medical Examiner’s Office released toxicology report findings that support alcohol and marijuana use may have been involved in the deadly car accident that killed Diane Schuler, the children and the passengers in the other vehicle on July 26th. Mrs. Schuler’s family claims she did not have a drinking and substance abuse problem. Her husband, Daniel Schuler, reports he has never seen his wife intoxicated. The investigation is still underway. What originally started out as a 140-mile trip home from a camping trip for Mrs. Schuler and the kids somehow ended in a fiery car crash approximately four hours later.  

The Keane Law Firm seeks to raise public awareness about the rights of children that have been catastrophically injured in automobile accidents. Please call the office or visit our website for a consultation.    

http://www.keanelaw.com/
Phone# 415-398-2777
Address: Keane Law Firm, 1388 Haight Street, No. 244, San Francisco, CA  94117 
Email: grace@keanelaw.com

Attorney Christopher Keane has devoted his Bay Area practice to representing children whose lives have been irrevocably altered by abuse, neglect, injury, or death. He is a member of the San Francisco Child Abuse Prevention Center (SFCAPC), and is currently serving as the President on their Board of Directors. The prestigious Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory Bar Registry of Preeminent Lawyers has awarded Christopher Keane a top rating and, reflecting his dedication to professional excellence. In addition, Mr. Keane is a member of the Million Dollar Advocates Forum Top Trial Lawyers in America, listed in the top 500 Plaintiff's attorneys in America by Lawdragon.com and as a principal member of Keane Law has acted as lead plaintiff’s lawyer on a number of successful multi-million dollar cases.