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you are liable and on your homewoners insurance has medical pay and liability.
Medical malpractice is professional negligence by act or omission by a health care provider in which the treatment provided falls below the accepted standard of practice in the medical community and causes injury or death to the patient, with most cases involving medical error. Standards and regulations for medical malpractice vary by country and jurisdiction within countries.
For minor injuries your policy includes no-fault medical payments for guests injured on your property.For more serious injuries, your policy provides liability coverage. Liability claims do require proof of fault.
Yes
Yes
Providence Willamette Falls Medical Center was created in 1954.
They could sue you for negligence and loss would be covered under your liability section of your homeowners policy. Also, they could recover doctors bills or medical for the incident under your guest medical coverage.
Medical negligence involves a healthcare professional providing a level of care that falls below that expected of them. This breach in their duty of care could directly cause an injury, or it may lead to an existing condition, such as a hairline fracture, worsening.
I would imagine it varies greatly depending on the industry or the area of the internship training. But it is likely that by "intern" you are referring to a situation where you are training under the supervision of a professional. In this case it is likely that the burden of liability falls on the supervisor.
Only if the issue at hand falls under federal jurisdiction, such as federal authorities claiming jurisdiction under the commerce clause.
Strict liability is a form of civil liability, similar to negligence. The main difference between strict liability and tortious liability is that you can be held liable for any harm resulting from certain activities without any fault, simply because the activity falls within the classification of strict liability. Most states have adopted strict liability in some form, and activities that qualify fall into two general categories.
No. Divorce falls under the purview of state law.