Walsh returned to the office on Feb. 22, 2021.
"Magnolia had a heartbeat, was breathing, and exhibited fetal movement," the lawsuit states.
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.".
"The jury found that TQL’s denial of that reasonable request led to the death of her daughter,” he said.
"We are evaluating legal options and remain committed to supporting the health and well-being of our employees,” said Daugherty.
That manager, who is not named in the lawsuit, notified the TQL executive about Walsh’s situation. »