Massachusetts woman sentenced for selling body parts stolen from Harvard morgue

A Massachusetts woman will spend two years in prison for selling body parts stolen from the morgue at Harvard Medical School.

BOSTON (AP) — Harvard Medical School says it agreed to pay $53 million to settle class action lawsuits by relatives of body donors whose remains were sold on the black market by its former morgue manager.

Harvard University Medical School has agreed to pay $53 million to settle a class action lawsuit over its former morgue manager’s illegal sale of human remains

Harvard University Medical School has agreed to pay $53 million to settle a class action lawsuit over its former morgue manager’s illegal sale of human remains

Harvard agrees to $53 million settlement over body parts stolen and sold by former morgue manager  AP News

Harvard University agreed to pay $53 million to settle lawsuits after former morgue manager Cedric Lodge stole and sold donated human remains.

Harvard University settled a class-action lawsuit for $53 million to families of those whose donated body parts were sold by a former employee.

A Boston state court judge gave preliminary approval to the settlement on Tuesday, according to US media, with Harvard saying the distribution of funds is expected to take several months.

How Harvard’s Morgue Manager Got Away With Stealing Body Parts For 4 Years  Forbes

Harvard University has agreed to pay $53 million to resolve lawsuits by families alleging it mishandled the bodies of loved ones donated to its medical school.

Harvard University has agreed to pay a $53 million (€45m) settlement after its former morgue manager stole and sold body parts donated for scientific research, with a Boston court reportedly approving the plan.

Harvard Medical School has agreed to pay $53 million to families who alleged the school mishandled the donated remains of loved ones.