But Angueira said he would like to reach a settlement rather than go to trial.
“We always hope that there is a successful and reasonable resolution of the case after completion of discovery, but if it doesn’t, we are prepared for trial,” he said. Massachusetts law prohibits Murray from specifying the amount of money she is seeking in the complaint.
—Staff writer Julia K. Dean can be reached at juliadean@college.harvard.edu.
This article has been revised to reflect the following correction:
CORRECTION: April 26
An earlier version of this article misspelled some instances of the name of the attorney representing former student Kylie Murray in her suit against Harvard. It is David P. Angueira.