After deliberating about five hours Monday on the heels of last week’s trial, the St. Louis Circuit Court jury found in favor of the plaintiffs. Jurors awarded $2.4 million to Goodman’s family and $2.8 million to the other plaintiffs, split with individual amounts ranging from $75,000 to $700,000.

Punitive damages were not considered.

“We were pleased that the jury saw it our way and thought that Kilroy’s could have done more than what they did, which was almost nothing, to prevent this tragedy,” said Gregory Shevlin, the lawyer for Goodman’s family, after the verdict was delivered.

In closing arguments earlier Monday, jurors were reminded of just how severe the plaintiffs’ injuries were.

In addition to the death, one woman, age 49, broke her neck and had her left breast ripped from her body. She lost two months of work, during which time her injuries forced her to sleep sitting up.

Another woman, age 52, spent nine nights in intensive care, with eight fractures in her neck and back. A former half-marathon runner, in her 30s, fractured more than a dozen ribs and suffered collapsed lungs. They and the others, most of whom live in the St. Louis area, were seeking damages ranging from $250,000 to $950,00 each.