The lawsuit claims that the letter was reckless and negligent and that when she received it, she was alone in her dorm room.
According to the lawsuit, employees of the university made no effort to check in on Meyer's well-being despite the fact that he had expressed distress.
According to the complaint, the letter caused Meyer to suffer a stress reaction that led to her suicide.
According to the lawsuit,Katie's suicide was completed without planning and solely in response to the shocking and deeply distressing information she received fromStanford while alone in her room without any support or resources.
The football player who was accused of hitting Meyer's teammate was not disciplined by the school, according to the complaint.
The defendants in the lawsuit are the president of the school, as well as the deans and associate deans.
Meyer's parents alleged that their daughter's death was caused by the negligent care they received.
The school denied any wrongdoing.
The statement said that they sympathized with her family for the unimaginable pain that her passing had caused. We don't agree with the idea that the university is responsible for her death. The complaint was brought by the Meyer family.
The university said that the allegation that OCS did not communicate withKatie was incorrect. The head of OCS was going to make a decision on whether to proceed to a hearing by February 28.
The school claims that it told Meyer on the evening of February 28 that the matter would be heard.
OCS offered to meet with her if she wanted, after she was told that this was not a determination that she did anything wrong. Within an hour after receiving that email, OCS staff replied to a letter written byKatie.
The Title IX office did not pursue the sexual assault allegations that the school reported to them.
The university said they plan to defend the school against the accusations.
Meyer was described by the university as "fiercely competitive" and "extraordinarily committed to everything and everyone in her world."
Her friends describe her as a larger-than-life team player, from choosing an academic discipline she said 'changed my perspective on the world and the very important challenges that we need to work together to overcome' to the passion she brought to the Cardinal women's soccer
You can call the National Suicide Prevention Hotline in the US. The help and suicide-prevention resources for the gay, lesbian, bisexual and queer community can be found at TheTrevorProject. At Befrienders Worldwide, you can find other international suicide hotlines.
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