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By MARK SCOLFORO

Rappahannock Ncwi Staff Writer

Lawyers from Wakefield School in Marshall this week fired the latest salvo in the legal war surrounding the school and Wakefield Country Day School in Huntly by filing an amended bill of complaint that asks for $12.5 million in specified compensatory damages, among other things.

The 70-page document, filed on the eve of the suit’s March 4 pretrial hearing in Loudoun Circuit Court, takes the litigation to another level, both in monetary scope and in new allegations. Many allegations involve actions that have taken place since May 1991, when the dispute first erupted in the public domain.

The suit adds the Estate of William E. Lynn Jr., Pamela Lynn Executrix, and Wakefield CDS to preexisting defendants Pamela Lynn and Clydetta Lynn.

After almost 50 pages of Wakefield-Marshall’s version of the history of the school and details surrounding its eviction from the Huntly property of Clydetta Lynn this summer, the suit enunciates 10 counts against Wakefield CDS and the Lynns, who founded the school 20 years ago.

Lawyers from both sides are expected to put forward their basic arguments as well as outline the proof they will offer at the March 4 hearing. A full trial is expected to be held in May, but the case has already

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