The after , has had her bond increased to $50,000 and new conditions imposed, according to the .
Carly Rousso, shortly after police say she drove her father's Lexus coupe into Jaclyn Santos-Sacramento, 5, her two brothers and her mother, appeared in front of a Lake County judge on Tuesday because the city of Highland Park requested her bond be increased, The Highland Park News reports.
Rousso's new bond conditions include a curfew from 9 p.m. till 7 a.m., no driving and no illegal substances according to Deputy Police Chief Dave Schwarz.
Police are currently investigating to see if Rousso .
"We are investigating the use of huffing agents or huffing materials with relation this accident," Deputy Chief of Support Services George Pfutzenreuter told Patch on Monday.
Rousso currently attends College of Lake County and is attending a treatment program in Lake Bluff four to five nights a week, according to Highland Park News.
The article adds that Rousso faces up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $2,500 if she is convicted of the Class A misdemeanor of driving under the influence of an intoxicating compound. However, the Lake County State's Attorney's office is still investigating and may elevate her charges to aggravated driving under the influence, which is a class two felony that can lead to a prison sentence of three to 14 years, or reckless homicide, a class three felony that can lead to probation or up to five years in prison.
Jaclyn's funeral service . Family and friends attended along with , and members of the police department.
During the bilingual service at Saint James Parish, Rev. Thomas Baldonieri called Jaclyn "a joyful child" who enjoyed dressing in pink, like a princess.
"Jaclyn was born and received into loving hands and hearts," Baldonieri said. "Even now, we see just how many people are touched by Jaclyn's life and tragic death, even those who never met her."
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(Note: I have no professional connection with Mr. Baizer, other than having been his opponent in past litigation, and have not communicated with him about this case.)
So my 11 year old daughter asked me a pretty good question this morning. She asked if the car was owned by Carly and since she is 18, would her parents still have any legal responsibility? I answered that I do not think so, perhaps you can clarify.
I think you are probably right. If the car were not titled to either parent (news reports say the Lexus was titled to her father) then they could not be deemed to have entrusted the car to her. However, if they bought the car for her, however titled, and paid for its maintenance and upkeep (including keeping it in their garage), and paid for insurance on the vehicle, then a good plaintiff's lawyer might be able to make a case that (1) titling the car in the teenager's name was a sham and/or (2) the parents retained sufficient control over the vehicle, however titled, to put them in the position of having entrusted the car as "enablers."
Thank you, I will pass that on in the morning. Best