The NYS Attorney General's Triple C Award is given to individuals or organizations that demonstrate exceptional commitment to preventing consumer fraud and protecting New York State consumers. This award recognizes efforts to educate consumers, enforce consumer protection laws, and promote fair and honest business practices.
A Chief Judicial Magistrate is an appointed or elected officer of the state. They are also known as judges. Magistrates, can award or hand down, a sentence for as long as the maximum period allows.
A public official seeking a damage award under libel laws must prove that the statement made was false, made with actual malice (knowledge of falsity or reckless disregard for the truth), and caused harm to their reputation. They would need to file a lawsuit for defamation and provide evidence to support their claims in court. The burden of proof is higher for public officials compared to private individuals due to First Amendment protections.
The time it takes to receive the jury's award can vary, but it typically happens shortly after the jury reaches a decision in the trial. This can range from a few days to a few weeks, depending on the complexity of the case and any appeals that may be filed.
The different types of damages that a court may award to an aggrieved party include compensatory damages (to cover actual losses), punitive damages (to punish the wrongdoer), nominal damages (symbolic award when no actual loss occurred), and liquidated damages (specified in a contract).
When a medical practitioner injures a patient due to failure to perform his duty, it is referred to as medical malpractice. When a doctor commits medical malpractice, they can be prosecuted in court and may be reprimanded or have their medical license suspended. The court system may also award monetary compensation to that patient that was harmed by malpractice.
The cost of medical malpractice insurance varies greatly depending on numerous factors. Those factors include, but are not limited to:1. State where you practice (each State's Department of Insurance regulates insurance rates, from which premiums are derived)2. Prior claim history3. Type of procedures practiced4. How long you've been practicing5. The nature of the tort system in the state, such as whether there exist medical malpractice award caps.This would need to be answered by an agent, there are so many variables considered.
Typically, no. As the settlements serve to repay individuals for money they have already spent or lost due to an injury, the government does not typically deduct from a compensation fund. The above is on the right track, but not complete. Presuming you are speaking of tax due on an award you receive for someones malpractice: It depends on what you are actually getting paid for and your lawyer should absolutely discuss it with you before you agree with it. The amounts that are being paid to compensate you for a loss of something, say your vision, generally would NOT be taxable as they are to restore you to what you had. Any amounts that are repaying you for some loss you already ytook a tax deduction for however would be taxable now. Also, if the payment is specified for something else...say a punative award against the Dr, it generally IS taxable income to you. I guess like a gambling winning. Absolutely, if the award is for wages you lost by whatever the malpractice was.....that would obviously be taxable, as the wages if paid without the malpractice would have been. (There is a link here that seems to indicate otherwise, bu I would have to disagree).
No, is a fictional, famous medical award
House
In 1897, Rudolf Virchow got the Copley Award, which is a scientific award. Rudolf Virchow was a medical doctor and anthropologist who is called the "father of pathology." In his honor, the Society for Medical Anthropology gives an award each year called the Rudolf Virchow Award.
Yes, Wilbur Franks had an award named after him called the Wilbur R. Franks Award. This award is presented by the Aerospace Medical Association for outstanding contributions to aerospace medicine.
Karl-Heinz Matthies has written: 'Schiedsinstanzen im Bereich der Arzthaftung' -- subject(s): Arbitration and award, Malpractice, Physicians
yes
The Golden Stethoscope Award is a career development award available to medical staff and students that recognize commitment to research and contributions to academic medicine. It is given out at many hospitals and institutions.
usually not very high. maybe a couple of thousand up to maybe a few tens of thousands IF you have a really good case where neglect/substandard care resulted in perm. injury. rarely do you get a large settlement - maybe if someone died. and with these payouts you have to weigh against the thousands of dollars it costs to get and retain a lawyer
The question is not entirely clear as written. However, if you are asking if there is a cause of action against a parent who drops medical insurance coverage on a child, the answer is, "maybe". If the obligation to maintain medical insurance is imposed by the court, such as by being part of a divorce and custody award, the court always has the power to enforce the requirement. The lack of insurance needs to be brought to the court's attention by the party seeking to enforce the award, as the court would not otherwise have any reason to know whether or not there has been compliance.