Tugas Makalah Farmasi Forensik
Tugas Makalah Farmasi Forensik
Tugas Makalah Farmasi Forensik
Farmasi A
Universitas Jenderal Achmad Yani
Cimahi
2014
BAB I
PENDAHULUAN
1.3 Tujuan
1.4 Manfaat
BAB II
TINJAUAN PUSTAKA
BAB III
By Daniel Bates In Chicago 02:01 EST 10 Jan 2013, updated 11:28 EST 10 Jan 2013
Urooj Khan's brother alleged in legal papers that his wife Shabana
Ansari attempted to claim the windfall 'shortly' after Urooj's painful death
Mr Khan, 46, died at Chicago home with his 32-year-old wife just
weeks after winning $1million
Mr Khan's brother even alleges that Shabana Ansari and the victim
were not even legally married, so isn't entitled to the cash
Urooj's sister is now in legal bid for guardianship of his 17-year-old
daughter from first marriage
The family of a lottery winner who was poisoned with cyanide the day
after he collected his $1million jackpot are at war with his widow amid claims she
tried to cash the winning check in the days after his death.
Urooj Khan's brother, ImTiaz Khan, has alleged that Shabana Ansari
attempted to claim the windfall 'shortly' after Urooj's death but was unable to do
so.
ImTiaz Khan also claimed that his late brother and Shabana were not even
married, meaning that she could miss out on half of the lottery prize to which she
is entitled.
In another sign the family are tearing themselves apart, Urooj's sister
Meraj Khan has launched a legal bid to take guardianship of his daughter
Jasmeen from his first marriage.
Meraj wants custody of the 17-year-old even though she appears to have
lived with step-mother Shabana at her home in Chicago for most of her life.
Miss Ansari's lawyer told MailOnline that his client had been questioned
for four hours by police and had 'nothing to hide'
The developments come as the Cook County Medical Examiner is
expected to seek a court order to exhume Urooj's body later this week.
Family members told MailOnline that they do not wish to see the body if it
goes ahead because it will be too traumatizing.
It is a tragic turn of events from July 19 last year when a delighted Urooj,
46, collected the over-sized cheque from Illinois State Lottery officials at the 7-
Eleven where he bought the winning
scratchcard.
Mr Urooj's 32-year-old wife Shabana, who moved to the U.S. after
marrying him 12 years ago, is pictured at the event.
She can be seen wearing a green traditional Indian dress with a scarlet
scarf. Her step-daughter Jasmeen stands beside her wearing a grey sari.
Urooj is seen smiling widely and told the TV cameras he was going to use
the money to pay bills, donate to St Jude's Children's Hospital in Chicago and
grow his dry-cleaning business.
After taxes, the prize money amounted to $425,000 as he opted to take in a
lump sum.
The day after receiving his winning cheque, Urooj came home from work
and ate a traditional Indian Kofta curry that his wife had prepared.
He died a short time later. The initial examination by the Cook County
Medical examiner found he had died of heart disease or natural causes.
After his death, the winning check was eventually cashed on August 15.
However, in probate documents filed with the Cook County Court, ImTiaz Khan
suggested that Shabana had tried to do so before.
In a September filing, ImTiaz writes: 'Ms Shabana Ansari is in possession
of the lottery cheque and is concerned she may attempt to cash the cheque again,
as she did shortly after the decedent's (Urooj) death, even though the estate is
entitled to the funds'.
ImTiaz also alleges that his brother's 'only known heir is his daughter
Jasmeen Khan' and pointedly states that Shabana is not her biological mother.
He says he wants her to get her 'fair share' and alleges 'there remains
question as to whether (Urooj) was married to Ms Ansari' .
His filing reads: '(ImTaiz's) counsel was informed by Citibank that
(Urooj's) spouse, Ms Shabana Ansari, has been in communication with the bank
and believes Ms Ansari may be attempting to control (Urooj's) accounts.'
The papers also state: 'Meraj Khan, (Urooj's) sister, filed a petition for
Guardian of the minor (Jasmeen) on September 19, 2012.'
As a result of the filings last year, the jackpot was frozen and will remain
so for the next three months.
In response, Ms Ansari filed documents of her own which stated she was
indeed married to Urooj and the court agreed, making her the administrator of the
estate.
The remaining three months will allow family members to make their case
to the lawyer organizing how funds will be handed out. In normal circumstances,
50 per cent goes to the spouse and 50 per cent to the children, unless there are
grounds for complaint.
In one sense Urooj, who emigrated from India in the 1980s, should not
even have been gambling in the first place because of his Islamic faith.
He had recently returned to Chicago from the Hajj pilgrimage to Saudi
Arabia, inspired to lead a better life and had sworn off buying lottery tickets -
except just this once.
His death would have gone unnoticed as the first toxicology report said Mr
Khan died of heart disease.
However two months later, a relative called the medical examiner
demanding a fresh inquiry into the poisoning as he 'didn't accept it was going to
be a natural death', MailOnline earlier revealed.
During the dramatic phone call, the family member flatly rejected the
original ruling and ordered investigators to have another look.
A second, more thorough toxicology report turned up the cyanide
poisoning as cause of death.
Deborah Blum, a poison expert whose book The Poisoner's Handbook is
being made into a PBS TV series, said that Urooj would have been in 'absolute
agony' after eating the cyanide.
As a result of the filings last year, the jackpot was frozen and will remain
so for the next three months.
In response, Ms Ansari filed documents of her own which stated she was
indeed married to Urooj and the court agreed, making her the administrator of the
estate.
The remaining three months will allow family members to make their case
to the lawyer organizing how funds will be handed out. In normal circumstances,
50 per cent goes to the spouse and 50 per cent to the children, unless there are
grounds for complaint.
In one sense Urooj, who emigrated from India in the 1980s, should not
even have been gambling in the first place because of his Islamic faith.
He had recently returned to Chicago from the Hajj pilgrimage to Saudi
Arabia, inspired to lead a better life and had sworn off buying lottery tickets -
except just this once.
His death would have gone unnoticed as the first toxicology report said Mr
Khan died of heart disease.
However two months later, a relative called the medical examiner
demanding a fresh inquiry into the poisoning as he 'didn't accept it was going to
be a natural death', MailOnline earlier revealed.
During the dramatic phone call, the family member flatly rejected the
original ruling and ordered investigators to have another look.
A second, more thorough toxicology report turned up the cyanide
poisoning as cause of death.
Deborah Blum, a poison expert whose book The Poisoner's Handbook is
being made into a PBS TV series, said that Urooj would have been in 'absolute
agony' after eating the cyanide.
'I dont know why, but I got up and yelled, "Ghazi" [Urooj Khans
nickname],' he told the Sun-Times. 'I said, "Ghazi, what happened?"'
Twenty minutes later he woke to the news that he brother had died.
'Shabana said Urooj had no enemies,' he continued. 'Thats because they
were in the house. She was his enemy No. 1.'
Shabana Ansari prepared her husband's last meal but didn't eat it, saying
she was a vegetarian and couldn't eat the meat in it. Her father, Fareedun Ansari,
also didn't consume the meal, saying he was on a diet.
The cause of Imtiaz Khan's death was later ruled the result of cyanide
poisoning.
Imtiaz Khan said he remembers seeing Fareedun Ansari pacing back and
forth on the day his brother won the lottery saying 'That lottery ticket was mine.'
He says Shabana Ansari then tried to comfort him, saying 'Don't worry,
Baba [father]. It will be yours.'
Urooj Khan's body was exhumed for further testing recently before it was
buried again.
Two of Khans relatives stood by his gravesite in Rosehill Cemetery as
they watched him being lowered back into the ground. Authorities had called for
the exhumation of his body to take samples of flesh, which could provide valuable
clues into the mans mysterious death.
The Chicago Tribune reports that the reburial ceremony was quiet and
lasted only 20 minutes or so.
Family members told the paper that they hope the autopsy will shed some
light on Khans murder.
Medical examiners took blood, tissue, bone, hair and nail samples. They
also examined the lungs, liver, spleen and contents of the stomach and intestines.
Tests on Khan's organs also may determine whether the poison was
swallowed, inhaled or injected.
The autopsy was expected to be finished by Friday afternoon, though it
will take two to three weeks to get test results.
Khan died in July as he was about to collect $425,000 in lottery winnings.
His death initially was ruled a result of natural causes. But a relative asked for
further tests, which revealed he was poisoned.
Uroojs daughter Jasmeen, 17, also did not eat the food, he said at a court
hearing where a judge decided the brother of the lottery winner could be
exhumed.
Fighting back the tears, Imtiaz Khan demanded justice for his brother and
said that the curry he ate shortly before dying was highly suspect.
Uroojs sister Meraj also revealed dramatic new details of the night he died
and said that she was woken up by a 4am phone call with a person screaming at
the other end.
The voice was so unintelligible she was unable to tell if it was a man or a
woman, she said.
Khan had come to the U.S. from his home in Hyderabad, India, in 1989,
setting up several dry-cleaning businesses and buying into some real-estate
investments
Despite having foresworn gambling after a pilgrimage to Mecca in 2010,
Khan bought a ticket in June.
He jumped 'two feet in the air' and shouted, 'I hit a million', he recalled at a
lottery ceremony later that month.
He said winning the lottery meant everything to him and that he planned to
use his winnings to pay off mortgages, expand his business and donate to St Jude's
Children's Research Hospital.
He was just days from receiving his winnings when he died before dawn
on July 20.
With no outward sign of trauma, authorities initially determined Khan had
died of natural causes. But a concerned relative whose identity remains a
mystery came forward with suspicions and asked authorities to take a closer
look.
Further toxicology tests found a lethal amount of cyanide in his blood,
leading the medical examiner in November to reclassify the death a homicide.
Khan died without a will, opening the door to a court battle. The
businessman's widow and siblings fought for months over his estate, including the
lottery check.
Earlier this week, his ex-wife spoke out publicly saying that she only
learned that their teenage daughter was living in the U.S. after her former husband
was found dead under suspicious circumstances.
Khan's ex-wife Maria Jones said that she thought that Khan had taken their
daughter Jasmeen to live in India after their acrimonious split but only found out
that Jasmeen lives in Illinois when she saw footage of Khan accepting his giant
lottery check.
'I was thinking "Oh my God! My daughter!"' Jones said.
Though Khan's current wife Shabana Ansari is not under formal
investigation by police, the dead millionaire's relatives are extremely suspicious
that the victim's younger wife may have had a role in the 46-year-old's death.
Now that Khan's first wife has spoken out, another element is being added
into an already-complicated family drama that resulted in an untimely death and
many unanswered questions.
Jones lives one state away in Indiana, but believed her ex when he said
that he was taking their daughter Jasmeen to India and keeping her there during
their split.
Mrs Jones was too poor to afford a lawyer at the time so she was unable to
contest custody.
Even today her emotional scars are so deep that she has left a dramatic
voicemail on her home answerphone: 'If this is Jasmeen, please leave your
number and I will call you. Ive been waiting to hear from you. I love you.'
The disclosure is another sign that the death of Mr Khan, 46, last July the
day after he collected his winning check has exposed the divisions within his
family.
Tests showed he died from cyanide poisoning but no arrests have been
made. His second wife Shabana Ansari, 32, has denied she has anything to do
with his death.
Speaking to the Chicago Sun-Times, Mrs Jones, 43, said that she was
'shocked' when she saw her daughter's face on TV earlier this week.
She said: 'I don't know if she knows I'm still alive. I thought she was in
India all these years'.
Mrs Jones - formerly Maria Rabadan - met Mr Khan in Chicago where
they worked together. They got married in 1991 but they divorced in 1997.
She said that she later reached out to Mr Khan's relatives and was told that
he had left the US for India with Jasmeen and did not plan to come back.
Mrs Jones did not want to discuss her relationship with her ex-husband.
She merely said it was a 'really really long story' but said she was desperate to see
her daughter.
She said: 'I dont know what she knows. She was so little. I dont want to
hurt her.'
When MailOnline visited Mrs Jones at her home in Granger, Indiana, her
husband Billy Jones answered the door and said she was in the bath.
When our reporter called later on the phone he said: 'She has decided not
to comment at this time. She's a bit emotional, it's all a bit raw'.
'She didn't know how far she was. She said, "Oh, mommy. Come and get
me. I don't want to be here,"' Jones told NBC.
'There is no telling what she is going through and I'm just so sorry that I
can't be there with her.
'I love her with all my heart, and she was always, every minute, every
second, in my thoughts and my prayers.'
Urooj died on July 20 last year the day after he collected the over-sized
check from Illinois State Lottery officials at the 7-Eleven near his Chicago home
where he bought the winning scratchcard.
After taxes, the prize money amounted to $425,000 as he took it in a lump
sum.
The initial toxicology report did not show up cyanide so the death was
ruled as by natural causes. It was only when ImTiaz intervened that the poison
was found by further tests.
Since then the final meal that Urooj, 46, consumed has become central to
the case.
According to multiple reports, he was at home at the time with Shabana,
Fareedun and Jasmeen.
A Chicago police source told MailOnline on Thursday that Shabana did
not eat the food, and nor did Jasmeen.
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