On November 20, 2013, a seventh grade girl in Nevada used her school\u2019s website to report that her friend, Hailee Lamberth, was being relentlessly bullied by another girl at school.<\/p>\n
Under Nevada law, school officials should have informed Hailee\u2019s parents, Jason and Jennifer Lamberth, within 10 days of the report. But no one ever contacted the Lamberths.<\/p>\n
Less than a month later, on December 12, Hailee took her own life. She wrote in her suicide note that she hoped that someone would inform her school of her death to deter future bullying.<\/p>\n
Now, Hailee\u2019s parents are suing the school district for wrongful death. The Lamberths claim that if they been informed of the bullying within the required time period, they could have prevented Hailee from taking her own life.<\/p>\n
In a recent interview with the Las Vegas Review-Journal, the Lamberths said that Hailee — an honors student and star soccer goalie — (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" On November 20, 2013, a seventh grade girl in Nevada used her school\u2019s website to report that her friend, Hailee Lamberth, was being relentlessly bullied by another girl at school. Under Nevada law, school officials should have informed Hailee\u2019s parents,…<\/span><\/p>\n