Tragic parents fail in court bid to claim £100k charity cash for terminally ill daughter
The tragic parents who lost their nine -year -old sons to cancer – that they are deadly to find out their younger sister – they offered to demand an £ 100,000 charity for him.
Lego-loving Kyle Morrison died tragically after the diagnosis of a rare and incurable childhood cancer, and left behind Craig Evison and Victoria Morrison.
After his diagnosis, Wellwishers donated thousands of donations to pay for treatment in the US, but Covid intervened and never traveled before his death in October 2020.
The couple continued a daughter Ruby-Rose in 2022, but was ruined to find out that she was deadly with a genetic metabolic disease and that it was not likely to live beyond this year.
Later, they launched a new online donation campaign to meet the treatment costs and take it to Disney in Florida to meet the beloved Minnie mouse.
However, Kyle’s – Children’s Cancer Charity was told that they donated approximately £ 100,000 to help them to help them to meet their needs and to “create memories” with him.
Gold Geese said that he could not deliver the money to the parents because Ruby-Rose did not have cancer and said that those who give gifts are expected to help Kyle or other children with their situation.
The dispute went to London’s Supreme Court, Gold gases sought a judge a decision on what could be done with money, and Cheshunt asked Herts to be spent to benefit his little daughters.
However, Master Deputy Marc Glover decided that the money could not be spent on Ruby-Rose, and instead will be divided between two charities that help the patients who claim Kyle’s life.
Earlier this year, the trial of the case heard that Kyle was diagnosed with rare and untreated cancer when he was only eight years old in 2019.
Attempts to collect money for treatment and help to benefit from their days began with a Facebook campaign, but then moved to Essex -based gold geese, a charity that works for the benefit of children caused by cancer.
The money was inundated and Kyle would go to the US for treatment in 2020, but Covid prevented his trip and was very ill when the restrictions were alleviated. He died in October of that year.
The couple, who had another son, then continued their daughters Ruby-Rose in 2022, but he was diagnosed with a destructive disease known as Megdel syndrome, a genetic metabolic condition characterized by the high acid levels in the early infantood body.
“We just want money to earn as much memories as possible,” Mrs. Morrison, who represented them before the judge.
However, for the charity, Barrister William Moffett said that the money can be used for cancerous children and other diseases, where money is legally donated only by rocks.
A contract accepted by the couple said that if the money had not been spent for the treatment of his sons before he died, he would go to another DPIG hearing or a child would go to a “similar” position.
“Golden geese are a cancer aid organization, in the logo.
“Philanthropy is trying to do what they have to do legally on the grounds of their goals.”
The couple said that even though they accept the contract, their little daughters have changed when they diagnose a disease that limits life.
As stated in the agreement, they claimed that the contract allowed the money to be spent for the benefit of Ruby-Rose, as it entered the definition of a “similar” case.
At the hearing this week, Mrs. Morrison said, “The majority of the people want us to have money.”
The judge said to the court: “The emotion expressed in the correspondence can be completely understood – why the authors of the letters will feel the pain that continues to be felt by Kyle’s family and why the court would feel the case to find Victoria and Craig’s case.”
However, he added: “The function of this court is to apply the law to the facts. Despite the heart of the family due to the surrounding conditions, it must make a fair and fair decision.”
“There is a small child who died in October 2020 in October 2020.
Some said that there are thousands of pounds donated by more than 1,500 salaries, some of them, some of which plans to deliver Gold gases to two DPIG charities.
“Kyle’s parents resist Gold Geese’s claim and want to direct the fund to the needs of his daughters.”
“All parties’ ambitions for funds are good and honorable.
“The main question to be decided is only donations designed for Kyle’s treatment, or they aimed to benefit all children who suffered from DPIG, where Kyle is one.”
The judge found that donors aimed at going to DPIG patients or researching the disease.
In fact, he drew attention to the fact that he donated tens of thousands of pounds on behalf of another child, who died of DPIG before Kyle and directed to his fund by his parents.
In addition, during the online campaign Kyle died before treatment, said the money will go to the causes of DPIG, he said.
The campaign announced to donors, if any fund will be distributed among other DPIG charities if it passes, and “such conditions will be clarified to Victoria and Craig”.
“At that time, the parties were in a mind and advised potential donors to this goal.
He continued: “After the birth of his daughters in 2022 and the diagnosis of a terminal disease in 2023, Victoria and Craig now want the fund to be applied to their daughters.
“Although this desire is understandable, it cannot inform the court’s findings. [as to the] The desire of donors when donating to the fund.
“This decision will be a disappointment for Victoria and Craig. No one can help his experiences and tragic loss of Kyle.”
However, he said he hoped that money will provide funds for DPIG research and that his efforts will help to “increase the awareness of this terrible childhood cancer”.
The lawyers of the philanthropy, judge Gold gases will not try to demand court expenses from the couple and the aid organization will be allowed to compensate for the legal fees of Kyle.
Everything else will now be divided between the two DPIG HOY AGENCY.
The court heard that the fund was also used to pay Kyle’s funeral, and Mr. Evison demanded that Kyle has also used a monumental bank.
