Right-to-die law meets the right to say no
- Cardinal Blase Cupich and two religious orders have filed a lawsuit to block Illinois' assisted suicide law.
- The Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm and the Little Sisters of the Poor operate eldercare facilities in Illinois and oppose the law.
- The lawsuit challenges the enforcement of the assisted suicide law against these eldercare providers.
- This legal action represents a conflict between the right-to-die law and the providers' right to refuse participation.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Mila Seidl, 41, released on the responsibility of caring for her husband, Lito Sousa, 59.What happenedShe said she began to get physically ill, but mainly emotionally. "Psychologists told me about the caregiver's syndrome, in which the patient's health care system was
Lake Geneva News
Right-to-die law meets the right to say no
Cardinal Blase Cupich, archbishop of Chicago, along with two orders of nuns, the Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm and the Little Sisters of the Poor, filed a lawsuit to block Illinois’ assisted suicide law. These two orders operate…
Influencer Mila Seidl, who is also an entrepreneur in the aviation industry, used Instagram stories on Wednesday (16/9), to debunk
Signed into law in December 2025, the Illinois law allows doctors to prescribe lethal doses of medication to terminally ill patients. Catholic institutions and doctors have challenged the legislation, arguing that the law violates their freedom of conscience. The case has now reached federal court, and other organizations are joining the lawsuit.
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