THE Tobago House of Assembly (THA) has confirmed receipt of pre-action protocol documents from Freedom Law Chambers led by Anand Ramlogan, SC, attorneys acting for the Jogie family following the death of Angelica Jogie at Pigeon Point beach on April 8 after a jet ski accident.Legal Affairs Secretary Adanna Joseph-Wallace, who spoke with the Express yesterday, confirmed receipt of the documents.“I can confirm that I did receive it yesterday (Wednesday). I would not be able to tell you the specific time but it was received sometime in the afternoon—more evening,” she said.She said the THA would respond to the matter in due course.“Well, we would respond just as the same way anybody else would respond to a claim; at this stage it is the pre-action stage. At some point in time we would respond to it formally to the attorneys and we would just let the regular process take its course,” she added.Joseph-Wallace said it was too early to pronounce on the matter.“...it is too early for me to make any kind of pronouncement...but as I said, it was not a surprise, because it was communicated in this space, and of course people have the right to pursue any action they think is in their best interest. So it’s not really for me to pronounce on whether they should or shouldn’t have issued any pre-action protocol letter,” she added.The Jogies are pursuing legal action against the THA, Pigeon Point Heritage Park Ltd, and the jet ski operator who was subsequently released in the case. Police are going before the Director of Public Prosecutions again in the case to determine whether charges would be laid.According to the pre-action letter, the THA and Pigeon Point Heritage Park Ltd were responsible for the management, operation, supervision and safety of activities conducted at the facility, including watercraft operations. The Jogie family alleged that both entities failed to establish, implement, maintain and enforce adequate safety measures to protect beach users from the risks posed by jet skis and other watercraft.The attorneys argued that the authorities knew or ought reasonably to have known of the risks associated with jet ski operations near to swimmers and bathers. Meanwhile, jet ski owner and president of the Tobago Water and Trails Association Ricardo Alfred said there are some new developments in security measures for the Tobago Marine Park.“Solar lights have been installed along the Gibson jetty, a Coast Guard vessel is being repaired to assist in marine patrols and gasoline has been afforded to the Coast Guard,” Alfred said.