Medical doctors decide which medical treatments are appropriate for each patient. They are under no duty to provide medical care to a brain dead patient so there is no tort or criminal liability if they unplug a brain dead patient. Most families of brain dead patients want the respirator unplugged since their loved one is already gone and the financial pressure of continued medical care is sometimes oppressive.
Yes, if a patient is legally declared brain dead, the hospital can proceed with removing life support measures, even if the next living relative is refusing. In such cases, the hospital will typically follow legal and ethical guidelines to make decisions in the best interest of the patient.
In many jurisdictions, it is permitted for a relative to serve court papers on another relative. However, it is advisable to check the specific rules and regulations governing service of legal documents in the relevant jurisdiction to ensure compliance. It may be best to use a neutral third party for service to avoid any appearance of bias or conflict.
Yes, a relative can be used as a witness. However, their credibility and impartiality may be questioned due to their personal relationship with the parties involved. It is essential to assess whether the relative's testimony is relevant and reliable in the legal proceeding.
To evict a relative living in your house in Mississippi, you must follow the formal eviction process. This involves providing written notice to the relative, filing for eviction through the court, attending a hearing, and obtaining a court order for the relative to vacate the premises. It is advisable to consult with an attorney to ensure that you follow all legal requirements.
Yes, you can sue a relative for an unpaid loan. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand the process and implications of taking legal action against a family member. It is also important to consider the impact it may have on your relationship.
Debt collectors may contact relatives to locate a debtor, but they are generally prohibited from discussing the debt. They should only contact relatives to obtain location information, not to discuss the debt itself.
you pronounce it as 'relativity'
Stay and pray for a miracle
kind caring
MRSA, in my mind, is the worst bacterial infection. I had a relative die from a MRSA infection caught in an OR in a Hospital, and had a relative visit the OR in a hospital (not the same Hospital where it was transmitted in the OR) and also caught MRSA. Forbes (see related link) lists several deadly bacteria which includes 1 fungal infection as well.
Similar to its close relative the brown bear, but without a well pronounced shoulder hump, and a "Roman" nose.
Generally the hospital will turn over any belongings to a spouse or a blood relative. If the estate goes through probate the items will have to be accounted for.
Probably not. Check the HIPAA privacy laws... http://www.steveshorr.com/privacy.htm Ask the hospital to give you a release form to have the patient sign.
Similar to its close relative the brown bear, but without a well pronounced shoulder hump, and a "Roman" nose.
The correst pronunciation of Macomb is ma coom the b is silent. It is often incorrectly pronounced as comb (as in hair). This from a direct relative.
Dreams use "death" to represent the end of one thing and the beginning of something new. In this dream, your relationship with this particular relative might be changing. Or that relative could be a symbol for some part of your own life that is changing or coming to an end, such as the end of vacation, the beginning of school or the end of one job and beginning of a new career.
relative value basis
In some respects, British English is more subtle than American English, and this is an example. In British English, 'hospital' can mean a 'specific place' or it can mean an 'organisation'. For example, if I were to visit a particular hospital, then I would say "I am going to the hospital to visit my friend". But if I were to enter hospital for, say, treatment, then I would say that "I am going into hospital for an operation". In this sense, I mean that I am being 'hospitalised', and which hospital is irrelevant.I expect Americans do the same thing with 'jail'? If you are going to be locked up, you would probably say that you are "going to jail". On the other hand if you were going to visit a particular jail, say to visit a relative, then you would say that you are "going to the jail (in the next town.... or whatever)".Yes either is correct. If I say the hospitalthen the person I am talking to knows what hospital I am talking about. Often a town will have only one hospital or one general hospital so the hospitalmeans "the hospital in town".