The company behind the redevelopment of Old County Hall in Truro is the same one behind the controversial Liner building in Falmouth, the Packet can reveal. A spokeswoman for Acorn Property Group’s Cornwall region, Acorn Blue said the company had entered a joint venture with the owner of the site to turn it into apartments. Acorn Property Group’s Cornwall region, Acorn Blue who have entered into a Joint Venture Partnership with the owners of the building to submit a planning application to redevelop the former Old County Hall and rear car park, she said in a statement. Acorn Blue is behind the controversial Liner development overlooking Gyllyngvase Beach in Falmouth
An inquest into her death has now entered a third day, with evidence heard from consultant physician Dr Mervyn Davies, an expert in hepatology, gastroenterology, and general medicine. He said he was in complete agreement that the cause of death was multiple organ failure, with contributing factors of sepsis and a perforated appendix. The inquest heard that Chloe had a liver injury that then worsened through sepsis and ultimately led to multiple organ failure. Dr Davies said that in his opinion infection may have played a role in the initial liver injury. Chloe Rideout with her dad Dave Rideout The inquest had been told previously that there was an inconclusive suggestion that Chloe may, or may not, have taken a recreational drug or had her drink spiked while in Bristol.
Ross was really worried and kept going up to the desk and saying this is an emergency. He was told unless it was chest pain it wasn t an emergency and after around five hours she was admitted to a ward. The next day she told her mother on the phone that she didn t feel safe in the hospital because they hadn t done anything. She said she was concerned staff were putting her condition down to a drug she may have or may not have taken. Eventually doctors agreed it may be her appendix or an infection in her ovaries or fallopian tubes and agreed to operate.