Firm Must Pay $22.5M To Woman Whose Baby Died After Work-From-Home Request Denial
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Firm Must Pay $22.5M To Woman Whose Baby Died After Work-From-Home Request Denial
"TQL presented Walsh with an impossible choice - work at the office and put additional strain on her child, or take an unpaid leave of absence and lose the income and health insurance she needed."
"Magnolia had a heartbeat, was breathing, and exhibited fetal movement. Magnolia was placed on Walsh's chest so that Walsh could hold her. Magnolia died in Walsh's arms approximately one hour and thirty minutes later."
"The evidence showed that Chelsea Walsh was following her doctors' instructions for a high-risk pregnancy and simply asked to work from home."
Chelsea Walsh requested to work from home due to a high-risk pregnancy but was denied by Total Quality Logistics. After a conversation between her husband and a company executive, her request was granted, but she went into premature labor the same day. Her baby, Magnolia, was born alive but died shortly after. The jury ruled in favor of Walsh, awarding her $22.5 million for wrongful death, highlighting the company's failure to accommodate her medical needs during a critical time.
Read at Dailywire
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