The leak of a con­fi­den­tial re­port in­to Chrys­tal Boodoo-Ram­soomair's death may spare the fam­i­ly from go­ing to court, at­tor­ney for her fam­i­ly Ravi Ra­j­coomar said yes­ter­day."It seems this may be a way to save the fam­i­ly the trau­ma of lit­i­ga­tion," Ra­j­coomar said in a tele­phone in­ter­view.He said they were wait­ing to see what po­si­tion the Gov­ern­ment would adopt, but vowed: "If we have to go to court, we will." Ra­j­coomar is rep­re­sent­ing Lorne Ram­soomair, the wid­ow­er of Chrys­tal Boodoo-Ram­soomair and their three sur­viv­ing chil­dren.Parts of the re­port, pub­lished ex­clu­sive­ly in the Sun­day Guardian, point­ed fin­gers at the doc­tors, nurs­es, State and short­age at the San Fer­nan­do Gen­er­al Hos­pi­tal (SFGH), in her March 4, death.

Ra­j­coomar said he would meet with Ram­soomair to­day to dis­cuss the con­tents of the find­ings of the Dr Bharat Bas­saw's four-mem­ber in­ves­tiga­tive com­mis­sion in­to how his wife died af­ter giv­ing birth to a ba­by girl by Ceasar­i­an-sec­tion.Bas­saw's team al­so made rec­om­men­da­tions. The re­port was sub­mit­ted to Health Min­is­ter Theres Bap­tiste-Cor­nelis. She has since passed it on to At­tor­ney Gen­er­al Anand Ram­lo­gan.She told the me­dia last week she sub­mit­ted it to the AG be­cause there were is­sues in it which need to be clar­i­fied. YW