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The medical record is a legal document.
No deletions should be made, as the medical record is also a legal document. But an amending notation should be made and added to the medical record.
yes
Only Texas has that law, but with significant restrictions. In all other states, it's a case by case basis, with the Judge interpreting the maturity of the child, and their intent, but this still does not override other evidence in the child's best interest. It's just a piece of the evidence.see links below for additional info
ensures that appointments are accurately recorded and easily accessible for both staff and clients. Illegible information can lead to missed appointments, misunderstandings, and potential disruptions in the schedule. Clarity in the appointment book is essential for efficient and effective scheduling.
Yes.
Unfortunately, it is legal for a doctor to charge someone for an appointment even if they didn't show. This is because the missed appointment takes time and money away from the firm. Time: because they have to make follow up calls and reschedule the appointment. And Money: because they could have had another patient during your missed appointment. Since it has become common for people to miss their appointments it has become more common for doctors to charge anyway. You should reschedule the appointment a few days beforehand to give them time to find another patient for the alloted time.
If the decedent was not married and had no children then the parents would be the legal next of kin and have legal standing to file a lawsuit on behalf of his estate. They should open a probate of his estate and obtain appointment as his personal representative. One sibling, her husband and son would not have the legal standing to sue.The parent should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.If the decedent was not married and had no children then the parents would be the legal next of kin and have legal standing to file a lawsuit on behalf of his estate. They should open a probate of his estate and obtain appointment as his personal representative. One sibling, her husband and son would not have the legal standing to sue.The parent should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.If the decedent was not married and had no children then the parents would be the legal next of kin and have legal standing to file a lawsuit on behalf of his estate. They should open a probate of his estate and obtain appointment as his personal representative. One sibling, her husband and son would not have the legal standing to sue.The parent should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.If the decedent was not married and had no children then the parents would be the legal next of kin and have legal standing to file a lawsuit on behalf of his estate. They should open a probate of his estate and obtain appointment as his personal representative. One sibling, her husband and son would not have the legal standing to sue.The parent should consult with an attorney who specializes in probate.
I would like to make lunch appointment with Dave Ramsey to discuss some legal issues
Recording a telephone conversation is legal in New York State, providing that at least one party to the conversation consents to the recording. Also, law enforcement may monitor and record telephone conversations if they have obtained a warrant from a judge.
I don't know if I should. I want to just so I can record stuff, but I'm not sure if it's legal. Edit answer with your...answer please...
A court appointment of a legal guardian extinguishes any power of attorney that was executed by the ward prior to the guardianship. Therefore a person with a legal guardian has been removed from their legal relationship with an attorney-in-fact and the power of attorney is no longer valid. The AIF should be notified of the guardianship and that they are no longer the AIF.