Chapter 78 Section 28

It said that the judge consulted Jane’s notes and other documents during the investigation and investigation of the Warburn case, and there was no request to see the tannery’s formula and other information, nor any information about the tannery’s chemical emissions within its jurisdiction. A description of specific evidence of waste liquid.From this, it can be concluded that throughout the process of dealing with the Warburn case, Jane "knew that the plaintiff had no conclusive evidence that J. J. Riller Tannery discharged chemical waste liquid in its jurisdiction".Accordingly, the judge ruled that Jane violated Section 11 of the Civil Procedure Regulations by submitting an "irresponsible action" to the court with insufficient evidence.The judge will petition the relevant departments to hold Jane responsible for the matter.

In this way, the Woburn case lasted for several years, and returned to its starting point, back to William Cheeseman's "Section 11 Motion". Jane grabbed the secretary, trembling with anger: "He wants to hold me accountable? This old devil!" The secretary broke Jane En's hand and said again and again: "This is none of my business. This is not my ruling." Bill gripped Jane's arm tightly and dragged him all the way out of the courthouse.When we arrived at the Post and Telecommunications Square outside, Jian En still yelled, "This old devil! He wants to hold me accountable?"

That night, six members of the Woburn family—except for Anne and the Zonas—came to the law firm of Hilleman, Conway, and Connolly, and sat with Jane late into the night. Later, Jane Hilleman appealed to the courts at various levels three times, all of which were rejected. In 1990, Jane filed for bankruptcy in federal court.His list of personal possessions, in ascending order of value: $14 in bank deposits, a $50 radio, $100 in cash and $500 in clothing.His total liabilities amounted to $1,231,542,000. That same year, the EPA formally filed a lawsuit against the Beeches Group and W. R. Glass, accusing them of polluting large tracts of land, rivers and groundwater east of Woburn.After mediation, the two companies agreed to jointly contribute 69.4 million US dollars to control the pollution that has been caused.

Soon, J. J. Riller Leather Factory and W. R. Glass Food Machinery Factory closed one after another.