‘General Hospital’ stars Jack and Kristina Wagner’s son found dead in LA parking lot

Harrison Wagner, the son of “General Hospital” stars Jack and Kristina Wagner, died Monday at the age of 27.

A report by the Los Angeles County Medical Examiner’s Business lists the place of demise as a parking lot.

A spokesperson for the business office told NBC Information that Wagner was pronounced lifeless at the scene in the 11200 block of Chandler Boulevard just in advance of 5 a.m. Monday.

A result in of loss of life has not been identified and is deferred pending even more investigation.

“Deferred usually means that after an autopsy, a cause of loss of life has not been decided and the clinical examiner is requesting far more investigation into the dying, which include extra reports. The moment the exams/scientific studies appear back again, the health care provider evaluates the circumstance yet again and makes the trigger of death dedication,” the spokesperson reported.

Reps for Jack Wagner did not quickly answer to a request for remark. Kristina Wagner could not be reached.

A spokesperson for the Los Angeles Law enforcement Division could not present specifics on the loss of life.

Jack and Kristina Wagner married in 1993 and share two sons jointly, Harrison and Peter. The pair, who both equally starred in ABC’s soap opera “General Healthcare facility,” divorced in 2006. Jack Wagner also has a daughter, Kerry, from a previous partnership.

A handful of weeks in advance of Harrison’s death, Kristina Wagner posed for a photo with her two sons on the ways of their ranch.

“A bittersweet farewell to the put we known as Wagner Ranch for 25 yrs. The prickly natural beauty of the high desert and a landscape surrounded by countrywide forests generally reminded us that there is peace when you are keen to glimpse for it. Oh Ranch, it’s time to portion. We’ll miss you so substantially with our heartwarming recollections. We know that there are lots of opportunities for joy in advance,” she captioned the May perhaps 20 Instagram submit.

This tale initially appeared on NBCNews.com.