With delay damages, that amount is expected to grow to more than $3.5 million from the sorority to the estate, attorneys said. In addition, jurors found the Kappa Sigma national fraternity responsible for 35 percent of the liability, and King for 24 percent of the liability from his own death. Those defendants did not have to pay their portions assigned by the jury because the only defendant at trial was the national sorority. King’s estate accused the national fraternity, national sorority and members of local chapters of those organizations of liability for his death from negligence and violating Pennsylvania’s Timothy J. Piazza Anti-Hazing Statute. After a nursing student’s death in 2021 outside a frat house, Bloomsburg University officials terminated all sorority and fraternity programs at the state-run school.