Lawyers Say Vermont Man Whose Kin Died is Withholding Information
Insurance company lawyers say a Vermont man suspected of killing his millionaire grandfather refuses to answer questions about the day his boat sank with his mother onboard.
Nathan Carman’s boat sank last year. His mother is presumed dead.
In a legal motion filed Monday in Rhode Island, attorneys ask a federal judge to compel Carman to provide discovery they say is relevant to the case because of “striking parallels” between Carman’s mother’s presumed death and his grandfather’s 2013 Connecticut killing.
Carman’s insurance company has refused to pay for the loss of his boat, saying he made “incomplete, improper, and faulty repairs” to it the day before it sank and knew it was “unseaworthy.”
His attorney hasn’t responded to a request for comment.
His aunts have sued in New Hampshire to try to block him from collecting an inheritance.
- Viewpoint: Why Brokers Have Little to Fear and Everything to Gain From AI
- Viewpoint: Japan’s $550B Bet on America—What it Means for the US Insurance Market
- Hedge Fund Money Is Reshaping a 180-Year-Old Insurance Model
- Carnival Cruise Passenger Served 14 Shots Awarded $300,000 After Fall Down Stairs