“These editing will not change the important facts of the accident,” the lawyer told E. News in the August 8th statement, “But they protect the dignity of the little boy, who should reflect the love and light he has brought to the world.”
Emily’s legal team filed a request to delete the page in late July and claimed that they could use those details to create “disquiet” content about Trigg, who died from injuries six days after the incident, for each court document obtained by a person, in order to re-enact with artificial intelligence.
However, Michael Kelly, a lawyer representing the newspapers of the Republic of Arizona, argued that Emily’s request was “important information and context to ensure a reasonable understanding of the decision to recommend criminal charges, to the public to ensure a reasonable understanding of the decision to recommend criminal charges.”
