Typically, a domestic violence defendant would not have legal access to the medical records of the victim's spouse unless there is a specific court order granting access. Medical records are protected by privacy laws, and access is usually limited to the individual or entities directly involved in the care of the patient.
In Colorado county court records, DR typically stands for "Domestic Relations," which includes cases related to divorce, child custody, and domestic violence. CV stands for "Civil" cases, encompassing disputes between private parties. JV could refer to "Juvenile" cases involving individuals under the age of 18.
Yes, a doctor can charge for medical records sent to another doctor in California. According to California law, doctors are allowed to charge a "reasonable fee" for copying and sending medical records. The fee is generally based on the cost of materials, labor, and postage.
No, medical records are not a source of law. They may be used as evidence in legal proceedings, but they do not have the authority to establish or interpret laws. Legal sources include statutes, regulations, case law, and legal precedent.
Yes, as a patient you have the legal right to request a copy of your medical records under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA). You may need to fill out a request form and follow specific procedures outlined by the healthcare provider or facility.
You can provide proof of residence for a child by submitting documents like a utility bill, lease agreement, or a government-issued document indicating your address. Additionally, school enrollment letters or medical records with the child's address may also be accepted as proof of residence.
On average, women represent around 85% of adult domestic violence victims.
I'm guessing you might mean your medical records? Your insurance records would be wherever you put them. Your medical records, or records of insurance payments would be with the medical provider.
EMR
Joan Richards has written: 'Medical Charting Demystified' -- subject(s): Medical records, Medical Records, Forms and Records Control, Computerized Medical Records Systems, OverDrive, Medical, Nonfiction
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if they are your own medical records you cannot be refused them. you have the right to have a copy of your medical records. it is against the law for anyone not to give you your medical records
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No
No, the defendant is being tried on the charge that is before the jury, and the past history of the defendant does not, and should not be applied.
Keep a copy of ALL of the serviceman's medical records.
Legally, medical records are owned by the employer of the doctor who compiles them.
Every doctor maintains his or her patients' medical records.