Crime & Safety
Court Rules On Whether to Forcibly Medicate Accused Branford Murderer: Report
In 2010, Dr. Lishan Wang allegedly killed Dr. Vajinder Toor and tried to kill Toor's pregnant wife.

BRANFORD, CT — Dr. Lishan Wang, accused of the 2010 murder of Yale physician Dr. Vajinder Toor, can be forcibly medicated in order to stand trial, reports NBC Connecticut News.
The initial ruling by Connecticut Superior Court Judge Thomas O'Keefe Jr., that allowed for Wang's forced medication, was essentially upheld when the United States Supreme Court recently declined to take up the appeal of the case, according to the publication.
In addition to killing Toor, Wang also allegedly failed in his attempt to kill Toor's pregnant wife. Wang's attorneys claim that their client suffers from mental illness, but that forced medication would be a violation of his constitutional rights.
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Click here to read the full story on the NBC Connecticut News website.
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