The New Mexico court has been keen to prevent the disclosure of a series of investigations into the death of famous American actor Jin Hackman and his wife, Betsy Arakawa, at the request of the two couples’ property.
Judge Matthew Wilson, based in Santafi, held a meeting on Monday to consider a request from a housing representative in Julia Peters to sign photos, videos and documents to protect the family’s constitutional rights to protect the secrets. The court put a temporary hand on the release of the records until the hearing.
The remains of the mummified part of Hackman and Arakawa were found at their home in Santafi on February Authorities have confirmed that Hackman, 95, died of heart disease in Alzheimer’s disease, about a week after his wife’s death. Hackman may have been unaware that Arakawa, 65, had died.
His death is called Hanta’s lung disease, a rare and transmitted disease.
The New Mexico Registration Act prevents sensitive images, including describing the bodies of the deceased. Experts also say that some medical information is not considered a public registration according to the state’s general registration law.
Peters emphasizes the nature of shocking photos and videos of their research and ability to publish them by the media in his efforts to prevent him from publishing.
The request of Hackmani Stet’s family is also trying to prevent the release of body testing reports by the Office of Death Research and Death Research, which is published by the Sharifi Santafi County office.
Much of the death investigation by law enforcement reports and physical examination by medical researchers is generally a general record in accordance with state law in the spirit of transparency and government accountability.
Authorities opened the secret condition of the two couples’ deaths and spoke at a press conference on March 7 without publishing as much as possible.
One of the three dogs of the couple, a Kalpi’s mix named Zina, was found dead in a bathroom in the bathroom near Arakawa. Two other dogs are still alive.
Written requests for the signing of the records indicate that the couple “described a significant value on their own characteristics and took positive steps to protect them during their lives, including after they turned to Santafi and hacking. The capital of the state is known as a refuge for celebrities, artists and writers.
Arakawa had no children, while Hackman had left three children in his previous marriage. The characteristics of the characteristics of the role of the two couples are determined. According to the Woe’s documents, Hackman signed a renewed will in 2005 that he left his property for his wife, while the will he signed in the same year was sent to his property. With the death of both, the status is in the hands of Peters.
A demand for the appointment of a secretary for the management of wealth has been suspended in two trusts related to the current. It is unclear who the beneficiaries are and how wealth is distributed.
Lawyers who specialize in housing planning in New Mexico say it is likely to be more detailed if there is any legal dispute over the wealth. They say the parties are likely to ask the court to sign the documents.