When David Bianchi and Michael Levine of Stewart Tilghman Fox Bianchi & Cain in Miami received their latest fraternity hazing case, involving a University of Missouri student left comatose from alcohol poisoning, they were upset. That’s because, despite new laws, policies and crackdowns, things appear to be getting worse.

Bianchi called it “the most significant hazing damage case that I’ve ever had or heard of anywhere in the United States,” while Levine said, “we’re very upset that this continues to happen despite the best efforts to stop them.”

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