Crime & Safety
Branford Doctor's Shooter Ruled Incompetent for Trial
The judge appointed a health-care guardian, who will recommend whether the accused should be given anti-psychotic drugs against his will.

The man accused of murdering a Yale University physician is still not competent to stand trial.
According to an article in the New Haven Register, Dr. Lishan Wang was evaluated by a psychiatrist and was found to have a personality or psychological disorder that prevents him from being able to cooperate on his trial.
Superior Court Judge Thomas V. O’Keefe Jr. has also appointed a health-care guardian for Wang, who will recommend whether anti-psychotic drugs, that could restore him to competency, should be given to him without his consent, the Register reported.
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Wang is accused of fatally shooting Dr. Vajinder Toor outside of his Branford home in April 2010. He also allegedly shot at, but did not injure, Toor’s then-pregnant wife.
The health-care guardian—Dr. Gail Sicilia—has up to 30 days to file her recommendation on whether to administer the medication to Wang, the Register said.
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For the entire article, read the New Haven Register here.
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