yes..
... but not if are in a critical situation.
oh come on. you didn't know about the appointment? or you forgot and now don't want to pay up? imagine going to work and not getting paid because of someone else's negligence. sucks. a lot. pay, it's the right thing to do.
Well, most likely they will charge you a missed appointment fee to cover surgery running costs/overheads. If you don't pay this they will probably not give you another appointment but probably they will not pursue the charge if you leave and go elsewhere. However dentistry is a small world and most dentists in an area know each other and you could soon get your self a reputation if do it frequently and find yourself having to go far a field to get a dentist...... I work in a dental office. If you refuse to pay for a missed appointment, the most a dentist can/will "do" is dismiss you from the practice. We can't send you to collections over a missed appointment fee. If I were you, I'd simply let the office know that you are going to another office. But just so you know, it really does impact an office more than you may realize when you don't show up for your appointments. We charge $60 for a missed appointment but that doesn't even touch what was lost.
Yes, many Office Depot locations offer notary services. It's recommended to call your local store to confirm availability and schedule an appointment with their notary public.
"Attorneys general" is the correct term because "attorney" is being used as an adjective to describe the type of general, just like "doctors' office" refers to an office for doctors. So, the possessive form properly applies to "attorneys."
SAO stands for State's Attorney's Office. It is the office responsible for prosecuting criminal cases on behalf of the state or government.
Reception Office
There are two good reasons as to why doctors have offices. First, it is convenient having a single place for all of the doctor's patients to get in touch with their doctor. Secondly, before doctors had offices, they made home visits. Having an office provides a cleaner work space that can be sterilized to remain clean from bacteria.
Call your doctors office and schedule an appointment.
Sure! You could be denied simply for not having an appointment. A Dr is not required to see a patient. Now an emergency room or urgent care center is a different story.
Most doctors see people by appointment, so the first thing to do is to phone the office and make an appointment to see the doctor. In the event that your particular doctor does not require appointments, then just go to the office during regular office hours (make sure you know the schedule!) and show up.
I am assuming this is in the context of a lawsuit. If you were NOT at the office then you MUST have been somewhere else. Prove that you were THERE at the time of the appointment by getting witnesses to testify to your presence there at that time. Next, subpoena all nurses, doctors, receptionists and other patients who were present in the office on that day. (You will be allowed to subpoena the office records showing this information but not any patient medical information. If you truly were not there, they will say so. Demand your medical file to see what the doctor wrote in it during your "visit". If there are no entries for that date then how can he say you were there.
no it's illegal no it's illegal no it's illegal no it's illegal no it's illegal
Office hours by appointment are available on weekdays from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm.
A good place to find some medical pictures of ringworm are at a dermatologist office. These doctors keep pictures on hand to identify this fungus on patients.
When you are denoting ownership, as in "The doctor's thermometer was in his pocket," you use an apostrophe. The apostrophe would come after 'doctors' if you were referring to more than one doctor in denoting ownership, for example, "The doctors' patients were getting impatient."
You really should go and make an appointment with your doctor seriously! I never heard of someone having strep more than two weeks, I work in a doctors office and our patients come in all the time with strep but it does not take eight weeks to go away, it could also be something else going on with you. I am sure that you will need antibiotics, but if it is that severe, your doctor may even hospitalize you!
The correct punctuation is: "The recording announced Dr. Malone is not in her office. Dr. Callahan will see her patients today." The names of the doctors should be followed by a period (.) and each sentence should end with a period.