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Bryan Stow to have a say in the Dodgers’ bankruptcy

Image of Dodger Stadium beating victim Stow is shown on scoreboard before MLB National League baseball game between San Francisco Giants and St. Louis Cardinals in San Francisco, California

An image of Dodger Stadium beating victim Bryan Stow (C) is shown on the scoreboard before a MLB National League baseball game between San Francisco Giants and St. Louis Cardinals in San Francisco, California, April 8, 2011. Stow who drove more than 300 miles from Santa Cruz to Los Angeles to watch his beloved Giants play the Dodgers on Opening Day last week, was attacked and beaten in the parking lot by two men after the game. The 42-year-old paramedic and father of two, who was apparently assaulted because he wore Giants garb, remains in a coma and listed in critical condition at a local hospital. His assailants, who were dressed in Dodgers gear, have not been caught despite a $150,000 reward. REUTERS/Beck Diefenbach (UNITED STATES - Tags: CIVIL UNREST SPORT BASEBALL)

REUTERS

Someone representing Bryan Stow’s interests -- a family member or a lawyer -- will be a member of the unsecured creditor’s committee in the Los Angeles Dodgers bankruptcy. Other creditors on the committee -- which approves decisions on behalf of those to whom the Dodgers owe unsecured debt -- include the Players’ Association and KABC radio. No word if Manny Ramirez made it on there in his individual capacity, but I’m guessing not.

The Dodgers don’t technically owe Stow any money yet, but Stow’s family has sued the Dodgers for the Opening Day attack, and stand a good chance of being awarded something, be it in settlement or litigation, so it makes sense for them to be on it.

The next hearing in the Dodgers’ saga will be next Wednesday.