The last remaining lawsuit arising from the deadly Texas A&M Bonfire lawsuit collapse has been settled almost 15 years after the collapse.
The collapse of the 60-foot stack of more than 6,000 logs early the morning of Nov. 18, 1999, killed 12 people and injured 27 others. The collapse ended the almost-century-old A&M tradition.
Plaintiffs’ attorney Darrell Keith of Fort Worth tells the Fort Worth Star-Telegram that the final defendants, Zachry Construction Corp. and Scott-Macon Equipment, agreed to settle last month. The two companies provided cranes and crane operators for the student-built woodpile.
Keith, who represented five of the seven plaintiffs in the final lawsuit, said the settlement with Zachry is confidential at Zachry’s request but Scott-Macon paid $171,147. A&M and construction supervisors previously settled for about $8 million.
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Georgia Brokers and Agents Alarmed After Court Ruling Expands Liability for Them 
Helicopter Crash in Georgia Kills Groom, Pilot, Hours After Huge Wedding Celebration 
NY Lawmakers Agree to Governor’s Auto Insurance Reforms in New Budget 
Acrisure Goes After Former Owners of Businesses it Acquired for Leaving to Compete 
