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Hillsborough parents seek to correct legal record after new evidence shows victims survived up to an hour, challenging the discredited "30-second rule."
In 2026, Hillsborough parents Jenni and Trevor Hicks are pushing to correct the legal record of their daughters’ 1989 deaths, challenging the discredited "30-second rule" that falsely claimed victims lost consciousness instantly.
New evidence from the 2012 Hillsborough Independent Panel and 2014–2016 inquests shows victims likely suffered for up to an hour, with fluctuating consciousness.
Their case, previously dismissed by the House of Lords based on flawed rulings, seeks to update the legal record to reflect truth and justice.
They are urging reform to allow future corrections when new evidence emerges.
South Yorkshire Police acknowledged past errors but confirmed no legal path exists to overturn prior decisions.
Los padres de Hillsborough buscan corregir el registro legal después de que nuevas pruebas muestren que las víctimas sobrevivieron hasta una hora, desafiando la desacreditada "regla de los 30 segundos".