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No.
A Physician Emergency Certificate, or PEC, is a certificate that is completed by a licensed medical physician on a patient that is experiencing problems with unsafe behaviors or thoughts such as suicidal or homocidal ideation. In other words, it is a certificate that the doctor completes in an emergency situation that requires a patient to be assessed by a hospital. Different states have different laws. I am most familiar with the mental health laws in the state of Louisiana. In Louisiana, if you have a loved one or friend who is homocidal, suicidal or gravely disabled, you could take the patient to the physician's office or to an emergency room to be seen by the doctor. If the doctor is able to gather enough evidence to warrant the patient being assessed fully in a safe environment (hospital), the physician would complete and sign a PEC. This PEC allows the patient to be placed into a psychiatric hospital setting against his/her will (if they refuse to go in voluntarily) for at least 72 hours. This 72 hour span allows for the psychiatrist to examine the patient and determine if the patient needs to continue receiving treatment in a safe environment or if they can safely be discharged back to home. In order for a patient in Louisiana to be kept for more than 72 hours against their will, the following must occur: PEC - Phsycian Emergency Certificate - completed by physician (psychiatrist or medical doctor), plus... CEC - Coroner's Emergency Certificate - completed by the coroner. A CEC is very similar to a PEC except it is completed by the coroner. Once these two certificates are in place, the patient could legally be held in a psychiatiric hospital for up to 15 days against their will so that treatment with medication and counseling can be administered.
You can get W2 forms from the IRS. The wait time depends on why you were discharged. They may take you right away.
A bankruptcy is not discharged. Debts are discharged. Real estate taxes are a lien on the real estate and would not usually be discharged. Talk to your bankruptcy layer.
no
If the patient was trustworthy and I knew the patient would pay the back balance.
Generally, the search for a back doctor depends on identification of the cause of back pain. Most patients will visit their Primary Care Physician to treat the symptoms associated with back pain. After identifying whether the issues stem from nervous or musculoskeletal causes, the PCP will refer a patient to a Back Specialist. The search for a specialist should include the frequency with which a back doctor performs procedures the patient is seeking, whether the doctor is covered by insurance, and recommendations by current patients.
Unclassified discharge? When you were discharged, there was some characterization of service in there... if you were discharged from a reserve component, you'd have received a set of orders in the mail. If you were discharged from active duty, you'd have a DD-214. Basically, you're looking to get back into an Army which is downsizing and going all out to release personnel. If you're to have even a chance of getting back it, you'd better have an RE1 reentry code and either a 201, 202, or 203 separation code - anything else, and you can pretty much count yourself out.
Once the debt is discharged, a creditor cannot reinstate it, even if you win the lottery.
No. No aspect of child support will be discharged or lessend by BK
There is no reason to repay a loan after a discharged bankruptcy, if you have done so, you can reclaim all your money from the creditor (you'll have to go through court).
You need to consult your family physician or the general physician. He will treat you or may take the opinion of the spine specialist. Then only some conclusion can be drawn about your back.