In 28255, 8 percent of psychiatrists were sued for malpractice, and post-suicide lawsuits account for the largest number of malpractice suits against psychiatrists.
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The report noted that a leading physician-owned malpractice insurer, The Doctors Company, has in recent years conducted dozens of studies of more than 10,000 medical malpractice lawsuits.
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Malpractice law as practiced is too big a mess to discuss here, but one can acknowledge that it has added layers of unnecessary testing, butt-covering, unconscionable malpractice insurance premiums, etc.
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STEPHEN MOORE: -- this was an act of economic malpractice.
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More aggressive malpractice laws and larger malpractice awards did not reduce patients' risk for any of the postoperative complications studied, the researchers report in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons.
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"I'm here to stop legislative malpractice today," Massie said Tuesday.
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The footage seems to show three particular types of malpractice.
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It usually responds to a prominent case of police malpractice.
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Medical malpractice reform may be a worthwhile goal, Herrick said.
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In fact, it would be journalistic malpractice to do so.
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This leaves doctors vulnerable to malpractice and other criminal charges.
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These examples of journalistic malpractice didn't just show up overnight.
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"I think it would be malpractice, pun intended," Rochester added.
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Prosecutors have reviewed dozens of his cases for possible malpractice.
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It would be malpractice to suppress coverage of Trump's racism.
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But Mr. Begala said doing so would be political malpractice.
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Justice Sonia Sotomayor says it is a kind of malpractice.
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It'd be policy malpractice to not get ready for them.
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It's also undeniable that defending against malpractice suits gets costly.
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"It's almost legal malpractice not to do this," he said.
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Ten years ago most doctors would have called this malpractice.
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Anything short of that would be both policy and political malpractice.
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"[Earnings] guidance can lead to a lot of malpractice," Buffett said.
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"Maybe the campaign just doesn't know about this, but that's malpractice."
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The lawsuit, obtained by PEOPLE, also alleges medical malpractice and negligence.
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Governor Cuomo reckoned such opposition from state legislators was "governmental malpractice".
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Governor Cuomo says such opposition from state legislators is "governmental malpractice".
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Day was eventually awarded over $22 million for fraud and malpractice.
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Only then did Craven seek out a malpractice attorney, he added.
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To not provide some resources into Kansas' fourth was political malpractice.
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Steve King (R-Iowa), would establish limits on medical malpractice lawsuits.
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CNN's sister network, HLN, found five malpractice lawsuits pending against Boutte.
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This electoral malpractice is owned by the Iowa Democratic Party (IDP).
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" Added another adviser: "It would be malpractice if people weren't talking.
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Climate change, political malpractice and what the United States might learn.
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For a historian, such a leap of imagination amounts to malpractice.
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In one sense it represents a terminal case of diplomatic malpractice.
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Alicia and Lucca's malpractice insurance can't even begin to cover this suit.
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For Trump's supporters, he has made his malpractice appear in their mirrors.
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Or need I call my cousin, Super Malpractice Lawyer, over in Jersey?
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Its counsel in the malpractice litigation is John Gleeson of Debevoise & Plimpton.
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Patients take notice HLN has found five malpractice lawsuits pending against Boutte.
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Dr. Perwaiz has been the subject of at least eight malpractice lawsuits.
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The professional malpractice lawsuit was filed by MF Global's bankruptcy plan administrator.
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He outlived the president by two decades, dogged by accusations of malpractice.
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Similar caps on malpractice awards exist in at least 20 other states.
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However, malpractice has resulted in improperly removing and disenfranchising voters through error.
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They'd be committing malpractice if they weren't helping him along with that.
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A failure to support this rule is the equivalent of medical malpractice.
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One needs a large practice to compensate for the high malpractice premiums.
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Doctors are known for complaining about how the malpractice system adds costs.
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Anything short of eliminating the ceiling is legislative malpractice at public expense.
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Mr. Trump's trying to fix trading malpractice that goes back several decades.
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Grassley and Graham say that the timeline of events indicates investigative malpractice.
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"For the state Senate to oppose Amazon was governmental malpractice," Cuomo said.
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Congress is considering legislation aimed at reforming the nation's medical malpractice laws.
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This basic campaign oversight has been called "political malpractice" by some observers.
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United States, the Supreme Court denied considering Daniel's claim of medical malpractice.
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We've reached a point where not doing so amounts to professional malpractice.
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Joanne Doroshow, the executive director of the Center for Justice and Democracy at New York Law School, which opposes efforts to limit malpractice claims, said the state had already erected "enormous obstacles" to malpractice suits, even without payment caps.
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" President Obama thought her handling of the server scandal "amounted to political malpractice.
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Political analyst Ralph Mathekga said that paled in comparison to recent government malpractice.
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The failure to ask that question is both bad governance and political malpractice.
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Hudak added it would be "policy malpractice" to only collect one-sided data.
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In fact, I kind of think of it as malpractice if we did.
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The settlement, they warned, accomplishes little in the way of deterring future malpractice.
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One malpractice case allegedly left one woman, Icilma Cornelius, with permanent brain damage.
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No individual state malpractice law was consistently associated with improved post-operative outcomes.
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Sadly, so far, there's a strong case to be made for strategic malpractice.
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The decision, made by the court's medical malpractice section, is not legally binding.
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In this case, she's effectively saying she was the victim of serious malpractice.
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Two of Gosnell's patients died from malpractice and neglect after seeking an abortion.
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|
Allegations against FIFA have so far focused on financial malpractice and money laundering.
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|
It's a masterclass in investigative reporting that follows every terrifying turn of malpractice.
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|
Academic malpractice is unfolding with too little pushback from parents and community leaders.
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This is disaster mgmt malpractice," Konyndyk tweeted, calling the report "so, so, damning.
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|
Perwaiz has been sued for malpractice eight times, according to the court records.
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|
But it's PR malpractice to cut off access to the broader press corps.
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Not to allow the House a vote on the bill is legislative malpractice.
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He died in jail in 2009 amid accusations of beatings and medical malpractice.
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So, of course it would be malpractice not to say, 'OK, what worked?
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The costs of the medical malpractice system have been hotly debated for years.
|
|
And to regurgitate that narrative publicly is not just dangerous, it is malpractice.
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|
Coaches are going to have to have insurance like doctors have for malpractice.
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|
He sued KPMG for audit malpractice, and the company settled for $225 million.
|
|
Michael Kaplen, a New York City malpractice lawyer and member of the American Board of Professional Liability Attorneys, said that if doctors were choosing not to practice in the Bronx, financial considerations, not malpractice claims, were most likely the reason.
|
|
It is under investigation by the attorney-general of New York for financial malpractice.
|
|
The lawsuit, filed in State Supreme Court, alleges breach of contract and professional malpractice.
|
|
That malpractice put thousands of patients in these hospitals at risk of getting infections.
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|
The Joan Rivers malpractice lawsuit has settled for millions of dollars ... TMZ has learned.
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|
Rubinstein said that one hospital backed out of the study because of malpractice concerns.
|
|
A couple millennia later, belittlement would become the chief cause of medical malpractice suits.
|
|
There is no way the current docket of malpractice suits reflects this appalling statistic.
|
|
As long as Fox News employs him, it is responsible for his journalistic malpractice.
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|
This is not journalistic malpractice; it appears to be a calculated form of gambling.
|
|
"It is simply medical malpractice, there's no way to sugar coat it," he says.
|
|
ISIS, in part, grew out of this environment of operational exuberance and strategic malpractice.
|
|
The American ambassador to Germany accused Der Spiegel of a pattern of journalistic malpractice.
|
|
He and Short Hills Associates sued his prior debt collection firm for legal malpractice.
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|
Malpractice for delivering babies back then was reasonable; it has since become very costly.
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|
Making such decisions after a one-off call from a foreign leader is malpractice.
|
|
When Groh called, her contacts at the speaker's office didn't exactly claim journalistic malpractice.
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|
The average primary doctors would save roughly $12,000 in annual malpractice insurance premium costs.
|
|
Instead, he suggested policies such as discouraging malpractice suits and expanding mental health coverage.
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|
California has long had a $250,000 cap on noneconomic damages in medical malpractice cases.
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|
"At some point it became entertainment malpractice to not do it," Mr. Kreisberg said.
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|
Which is why picking this hill to die on is political malpractice by DeVos.
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|
The Western internet is not overloaded with indignation about the country's malpractice, genuine or imagined.
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|
I've dedicated an enormous amount of my life to correcting what I consider media malpractice.
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|
This is basic executive malpractice, all down the line, but it's also Metsiness in action.
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|
Fewer doctors may be sued, as poor communication is a common theme in malpractice claims.
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|
Nor did McDermott's former client mistakenly produce the email in discovery in the malpractice case.
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|
During the study period, the average annual malpractice premium for general surgeons was roughly $47,000.
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|
Decades later, nearly 24 of Scarcella's cases would face review from prosecutors for possible malpractice.
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|
Caps presumably provide predictability, reducing insurance risk and allowing insurers to charge lower malpractice premiums.
|
|
"This is political malpractice," Luntz told the news agency in a report published on Wednesday.
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|
While inquiries have uncovered medical malpractice, no police officer has ever been prosecuted for murder.
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|
A massive hole in ObamaCare was its complete lack of meaningful medical malpractice lawsuit reform.
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|
It's political insanity and nothing short of political malpractice for Republicans to ignore these trends.
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|
The bill would make it easier for doctors to defend themselves against medical malpractice lawsuits.
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|
Or I could have faced a malpractice lawsuit for not intervening as was medically indicated.
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|
Also: Let injured veterans sue for malpractice; fertility preservation treatments; the joy of cursive writing.
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|
This should be coupled with major malpractice tort reform, which also would generate considerable savings.
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|
If Republicans leaders on the hill let that happen, they'd be guilty of political malpractice.
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|
" A former Trump staffer told Politico that it would be "malpractice not to interview him.
|
|
For one thing, malpractice lawsuits against private psychiatrists are expensive and notoriously difficult to prosecute.
|
|
If Trump's explanation were actually true, it would be a remarkable level of political malpractice.
|
|
Dolan said it&aposs unclear how the new death certificate will affect the medical malpractice case.
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|
Here's a pleasant side effect of those nasty malpractice lawsuits: learning how to do medicine better.
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|
Those laws exist in case of malpractice lawsuits or court cases involving a patient's mental health.
|
|
After spending time in the intensive care unit while recovering, Balin sued the hospital claiming malpractice.
|
|
The headline unemployment rate is essentially government malpractice, and it's obscuring all of the rot underneath.
|
|
The law punishes medical workers guilty of malpractice with jail sentences of up to nine years.
|
|
This afternoon, the House is set to vote on a bill to limit medical malpractice lawsuits.
|
|
In 2014, medical malpractice payouts totaled $3.9 billion in the United States, according to Diederich Healthcare.
|
|
Homam is currently working with a malpractice attorney to determine what went wrong during the procedure.
|
|
Joan Rivers's doctors accepted responsibility for her death in a malpractice settlement reached with her family.
|
|
"It would have been political malpractice not to discuss sanctions," Cobb said, according to the Times.
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|
Naspers said in a statement it took allegations that it had engaged in business malpractice seriously.
|
|
In 2016, they settled the case and pursued a legal malpractice lawsuit against their former lawyer.
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|
"It is a political malpractice that the full press is coming so late," said the aide.
|
|
Last week a German TV documentary contained fresh allegations of malpractice in Russia's anti-doping system.
|
|
Sooner or later he's going to perform malpractice on somebody, amputate the wrong leg or something.
|
|
Not just because he would be overlooking the role he played in the malpractice insurance debacle.
|
|
He cautioned the council that a malpractice lawsuit against the consultants would be difficult to win.
|
|
The new language would instead allow patients to sue doctors administering transition care for medical malpractice.
|
|
For example, after Texas adopted caps, malpractice claims and lawsuit payouts dropped by about 75 percent.
|
|
Malpractice litigation, he said, adds only 2 percent to 85033 percent to overall health care costs.
|
|
If we cannot deliver anything on Obamacare, Republicans are guilty of false promises and political malpractice.
|
|
"Making such decisions after a one-off call from a foreign leader is malpractice," he added.
|
|
The researchers also found a strong correlation between P.S.I. rates and the rates of malpractice claims.
|
|
When he had more power to change practices, Volcker seemed much less concerned with financial malpractice.
|
|
But everybody believes we cannot let the President get away with corruption and malpractice in office.
|
|
In a rare display of discord on a GOP-led medical malpractice bill, Texas GOP Reps.
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Malpractice aside, the NFIP must update its FIRMs and the technology it uses to make them.
|
|
He is an attorney, mediator, author and frequent commentator on legal issues concerning military medical malpractice.
|
|
Balin underwent open-heart surgery in 2016 in NYC and later sued the hospital for malpractice.
|
|
And in fact, a Harvard study from 2006 found that 40 percent of malpractice suits are groundless.
|
|
In a press conference, Cronin — who specializes in medical malpractice — said he's never seen anything like it.
|
|
In the midst of xenophobic vitriol, children's lives are at stake—silencing them with medications is malpractice.
|
|
Lagrew believes that having guidelines may protect doctors against another driver of C-sections: the malpractice lawsuit.
|
|
This national repository is where state medical boards, peer review committees and malpractice insurers report physician wrongdoing.
|
|
The more people know about the process, the easier it is to slap down accusations of malpractice.
|
|
Speaking of legal, another catalyst for over treatment in the fee for service system is malpractice law.
|
|
The email was already sitting in the files of Gibson Dunn's client when the malpractice case began.
|
|
"It doesn't really work – malpractice environment doesn't influence doctors to provide better care," Bilimoria said by email.
|
|
Medical malpractice law holds health care professionals liable for falling short of the relevant standard of care.
|
|
If they didn't try to interfere they should be sued for malpractice in some grimy Kremlin court.
|
|
Allowing Republicans to talk about social programs in broad strokes crouched in misleading statistics is political malpractice.
|
|
She called the failure to give Mr. Obama's selection a fair hearing an act of constitutional malpractice.
|
|
His family sued the hospital for medical malpractice and eventually settled for an undisclosed sum of money.
|
|
Why go full blast against this purported scourge of wimpy, touchy-feely educational malpractice right up front?
|
|
Repeatedly put forth legislation designed to cut malpractice cases and clarify the tax status of traveling doctors.
|
|
"It would be malpractice for me to do an appendectomy using midazolam as an anesthetic," he said.
|
|
Such a dialogue is not just diplomatic malpractice; in these unique circumstances, it amounts to rank insanity.
|
|
" And he dismissed the Trump administration's nationalistic approach to Christianity as "a heretical form of theological malpractice.
|
|
Mr. Bonomo, an old friend of Mr. Skelos, owns a medical malpractice insurance company, Physicians' Reciprocal Insurers.
|
|
His ideas, his critics said, could endanger the baby and leave doctors open to accusations of malpractice.
|
|
" The Republican Party platform that year rebuked the "vigorous malpractice of the Departments of Justice and Labor.
|
|
First Class Richard Stayskal, who has terminal cancer, bravely fought to overturn Feres in medical malpractice cases.
|
|
The same 2006 N.E.J.M. study also found that, in many ways, the malpractice system works reasonably well.
|
|
The failure to ban all candy flavors of e-cigarettes — including menthol — is continued public health malpractice.
|
|
Programs that do not inform their patients of this may face another source of pressure: malpractice liability.
|
|
I was picked from the pool for about the worst of all cases: a medical-malpractice trial.
|
|
The Pentagon's chief arms buyer once described as "acquisition malpractice" the decision to produce jets before completing development.
|
|
The site indicated she has not had any prior criminal activity or malpractice suits prior to the incident.
|
|
Allmon reiterated points made by Creighton that a doctor could still be sued for malpractice or gross negligence.
|
|
That investigation of all things Trump had involved no small amount of government malfeasance and stunning media malpractice.
|
|
Dr. Ghanghro's court case for medical malpractice is still continuing, said the district inspector general, Irfan Ali Baloch.
|
|
Instead, each state would replace its malpractice system with a no-blame, administrative model similar to workers compensation.
|
|
"Earlier, the branches of banks were at least scared that RBI might catch any malpractice," the official said.
|
|
Icahn had pressed the malpractice claim there as well, but dropped it last October, leaving the federal case.
|
|
The SEC's unflattering assessment of Wachtell's work, in other words, will almost certainly surface in the malpractice litigation.
|
|
However, the House's move to push through a far-reaching malpractice bill without any public input is unusual.
|
|
She said she'd been railroaded, that her son died as a result of hospital malpractice … it was chilling.
|
|
So of course they'll put thousands of people out there, if they don't it's malpractice on their part.
|
|
United States, after concluding that if there was ever a tidal wave of malpractice litigation, it has subsided.
|
|
The doctor has denied reusing syringes, which is illegal in Pakistan, but the medical malpractice investigation remains ongoing.
|
|
Typically, patients like Tamesha have a right to sue for medical malpractice and seek compensation for their injuries.
|
|
"It would have been political malpractice not to discuss sanctions," the president's lawyer Ty Cobb told the Times.
|
|
Trump has only made matters worse with a decision-making process that's akin to diplomatic and political malpractice.
|
|
"Doctors get sued for medical malpractice all the time, but they usually don't have criminal liability," he said.
|
|
Experts versed in the issue contend that only an accounting scenario based in scientific malpractice can show otherwise.
|
|
Several hospitals around Australia have issued apologies for their established "medical malpractice and mistreatment" of mothers and babies.
|
|
She's been hit with at least seven malpractice lawsuits from patients who allege she botched their cosmetic surgeries.
|
|
Her mother, a lawyer, is in charge of medical malpractice at Kelner & Kelner, a New York law firm.
|
|
Nobody should expect the Democrats to offer major caps on medical malpractice cases like Texas imposed in 2003.
|
|
Early data suggested that apologizing for mistakes decreases malpractice costs, but recent research has called that into question.
|
|
" He called such a move "policy and political malpractice" and said it would happen "over my dead body.
|
|
"I believe the people on the Federal Reserve Board should be thrown out for economic malpractice," Moore said.
|
|
If making confident but lousy predictions is one form of political malpractice, wanting things to fail is another.
|
|
Indeed, Mr. Trump himself might accuse Mr. McGahn of malpractice after the fact for failing to stop him.
|
|
And the heightened likelihood of something going wrong may in turn increase the likelihood of a malpractice lawsuit.
|
|
Burrows decides to sue for medical malpractice and turns his personal video diary into this sobering investigative documentary.
|
|
But now we do, and it would be malpractice if companies didn't deploy this technology to protect themselves.
|
|
The American medical malpractice system is doing almost nothing to improve the quality of health care, research suggests.
|
|
Their family members can also use the military hospitals, but they can sue for malpractice if they wish.
|
|
First, the rise of the medical malpractice industry, which threatens to make any savings from limited testing moot.
|
|
Bleeding Edge will fill in the gaps on the topic that is malpractice in the American healthcare system.
|
|
The practice is so pervasive that Trump doesn't even seem to understand that it amounts to presidential malpractice.
|
|
Representative Jackie Speier, Democrat of California, introduced a bill to exempt medical malpractice claims from the Feres doctrine.
|
|
The change would be retroactive to the beginning of 2018, allowing Sergeant Stayskal to pursue his malpractice claim.
|
|
The count includes deaths that state investigators determined were caused by hospital negligence or malpractice, suicides and homicides.
|
|
In floor debate, Democrats warned that the bill would deny full compensation to victims of medical malpractice. Rep.
|
|
" Kasowitz's firm was also sued for malpractice this week by a former client in a billing dispute. "Mr.
|
|
For example, recent amendments guarantee the lifetime appointment of judges and limit judges's immunity from allegations of malpractice.
|
|
The first witness, Christopher Curcio, was Adam's supervisor at a firm called PRI, which sold medical malpractice insurance.
|
|
After losing his Senate seat, in 1998, D'Amato started a lobbying firm, which represented the malpractice insurer PRI.
|
|
"That was total malpractice," said one donor, who did not want to go on record criticizing the campaign.
|
|
That the news moderators are ignoring that reality and that pundits make a mockery of solutions is malpractice.
|
|
Some complain that without Feres, injuries from medical malpractice might yield more rights than injuries suffered in combat.
|
|
In 1992, her husband Richard Armstrong died of a cerebral hemorrhage, and Diehl-Armstrong received a large malpractice settlement.
|
|
The discovery process could reveal rampant malpractice on Fetch's part, and prompt companies to flee the digital ad space.
|
|
In 2005, Omaha, Nebraska-based Berkshire bought Medical Protective Co, a century-old medical malpractice insurer based in Indiana.
|
|
Not surprising, then, that whistleblowers are more inclined to offer their information about business malpractice to U.S. agencies first.
|
|
Medical malpractice suits are hardly worth the bother, and are rare—another reason why Mars's strategy promises healthy returns.
|
|
Finally, $500,000 will be funneled into a legal fund for people struggling with landlord abuses and other housing malpractice.
|
|
That an American administration made aid contingent upon Ukraine acquiescing to an American demand on its face isn't malpractice.
|
|
That an American administration made aid contingent upon Ukraine acquiescing to an American demand on its face isn't malpractice.
|
|
"Of course, defendants were not required to read Pici's mind at the risk of a malpractice claim," Sullivan wrote.
|
|
Following the malpractice, Wells Fargo announced yesterday that going forward it will eliminate product sales goals for retail bankers.
|
|
" Jeremy Konyndyk, who now works for the Center for Global Development, calls the Trump administration's response disaster management "malpractice.
|
|
" And according to one Republican political strategist who deeply dislikes the president, "What we've done here is political malpractice.
|
|
We will wait to see that evidence of malpractice ... if he could deliver what he claimed he could deliver.
|
|
The label is suing him for breach of contract and legal malpractice ... and wants at least $50k in damages.
|
|
This was the prevailing view in the United States until 1946, when, in a medical malpractice case, Bonbrest v.
|
|
But why is he inflicting ghastly punishments and offering a dreadful ultimatum instead of, say, filing a malpractice lawsuit?
|
|
Roll the tape and you will find some of the most naked examples of media malpractice in modern history.
|
|
But using its powers to restrict the rights of patients to seek compensation for medical malpractice goes too far.
|
|
If it were possible to sue for presidential malpractice, this would be low-hanging fruit for the legal community.
|
|
"There are limits on damages for malpractice suits against doctors," says Robert Post, dean of the Yale Law School.
|
|
Since the changes, Wells Fargo has "been accountable and transparent" and has cooperated with investigations of malpractice, Sonnenfeld said.
|
|
Cory Booker's website's description of the bill directly cites algorithmic malpractice from Facebook and Amazon in the past years.
|
|
But Judge Perry faulted Oetting for bringing that 2013 malpractice and disgorgement case outside of the securities class action.
|
|
Braker filed a lawsuit in Union County Superior Court on Monday for malpractice involved in the treatment of Nelson.
|
|
"It's morally reprehensible and it's political malpractice," said Ezra Levin, the co-executive director of Indivisible, a liberal group.
|
|
Historically, settlement-advance businesses have targeted personal injury and medical malpractice plaintiffs, many of them referred by their lawyers.
|
|
One thing it's almost certain to include is an old Republican favorite: federal caps on medical malpractice damage awards.
|
|
She had tried a year earlier to sue city-owned Kings County Hospital for malpractice, but was too late.
|
|
You don't have to look too hard to find backing for the notion that some malpractice claims lack merit.
|
|
A 267 New England Journal of Medicine study reviewed a random sample of 216,452 claims from five malpractice insurers.
|
|
They were practicing what's called "defensive medicine" — covering all their bases to ensure they don't get sued for malpractice.
|
|
Me: Dad, there's a medical emergency, someone's hurtDad: Go see if citing medical malpractice law helps — Qasim Rashid, Esq.
|
|
Sato estimates that an average breast or colorectal cancer malpractice case might cost $750,000 to $1 million to settle.
|
|
Typically, patients who sue for medical malpractice or product liability must turn over their own medical records as proof.
|
|
She is also a member of the board of the CMIC Group, a medical malpractice company in Glastonbury, Conn.
|
|
" Despite "no evidence of collusion," as Pollak claimed on MSNBC, "Trump might want to sue his lawyer … for malpractice.
|
|
"For the state Senate to oppose Amazon was governmental malpractice," Cuomo said at a news conference earlier this month.
|
|
In a general-election scenario, Jeb's decision to wholeheartedly embrace his brother and his legacy would amount to political malpractice.
|
|
Adriano Espaillat, Democrat of New York, said it was "legislative malpractice" for the Senate to not pass the House bill.
|
|
The publication added Depp still has a pending suit against his former attorney Jake Bloom, whom he accused of malpractice.
|
|
Thousands of people demonstrated on March 11th to demand a government investigation into the malpractice that led to the fire.
|
|
Michael Barbaro of the New York Times called it "journalistic malpractice": The appropriate response from Fox reporter at that moment?
|
|
Nashville malpractice attorney Clint Kelly is representing Melton as she pursues a case against both the hospital and the physician.
|
|
That they are moving so quickly to not allow these estimates to be part of the debate is legislative malpractice.
|
|
HBO, meanwhile, is developing possible spinoffs, and frankly to do otherwise given all of the above would be corporate malpractice.
|
|
According to the docs, she's suing for legal malpractice, breach of contract, fraud, notary misconduct and breach of fiduciary duties.
|
|
I sure hope the U.S. Senate considers these decisions before it votes on the House bill to cap malpractice damages.
|
|
And in "The Grinder," at 123:30, Stewart is sidelined, leaving it to Dean to win their father's malpractice case.
|
|
With malpractice suits on the rise, health-care providers are buying more insurance which raises the cost of their services.
|
|
Trump inspires widespread media malpractice — seemingly no matter what the business mogul says, it has no effect on his candidacy.
|
|
Physicians will need to be shielded from fear of malpractice in hope of limiting the wasted expense of defensive medicine.
|
|
The bankruptcy also disrupted litigation pending against the company, including a malpractice case that raises questions about TransCare's training procedures.
|
|
In 1997, another one of Olson's patients, Nadean Cool, received a $2.4 million settlement after she sued him for malpractice.
|
|
You can ask whether it's malpractice to legitimize proto-paparazzo Ron Galella by hanging his snapshots on a museum wall.
|
|
He is on record as agreeing, in principle, with having the clock on malpractice start at the moment of discovery.
|
|
The author of "How to Be Black" can't not watch "When They See Us Now" — it would be blackness malpractice.
|
|
But Representative Jamie Raskin, Democrat of Maryland, said the bill would deny full restitution to many victims of medical malpractice.
|
|
Another question is how would this venture vet participating providers for quality, and what liability might they assume for malpractice?
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Members of the House have said they will soon take up bills that deal with medical malpractice and antitrust protections.
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Reducing the costs of defensive medicine and malpractice insurance are worthy goals that Congress and the administration should vigorously pursue.
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It would be political malpractice for a Democratic campaign to betray their base in order to tilt after evangelical windmills.
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In other words, the odds are stacked against victims of discrimination more than victims of medical malpractice or consumer fraud.
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Asking potentially suicidal soldiers about weapons in the home is basic to protecting them, and failing to ask is malpractice.
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As a result, any enterprise that continues to use an SSN as an authenticator is engaging in borderline cybersecurity malpractice.
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Malpractice insurance premiums are higher in the Bronx than almost anywhere else in the country, a reflection of the frequency of lawsuits and the large payouts juries have ordered in the past, said Michael Matray, editor of the Medical Liability Monitor, a newsletter that publishes an annual survey of malpractice premiums for individual physicians.
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The company said "increasingly institutionalized forms of doping malpractice" had increased and changed the demands made on its anti-doping kits.
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Often, however, the codes were defective: they missed areas vulnerable to malpractice; and were rarely updated, scantily enforced and widely flouted.
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Have you read the latest stats on how many doctors get accused of malpractice and what happens with state licensing boards?
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There's 900,000 doctors in the US, and yet they commit so many crimes and get so many malpractice suits Guess what?
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It's undoubtedly true that we need to clarify and firm up our rules on malpractice to take account of digital campaigning.
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The special election results out of Pennsylvania and elsewhere are a welcome reminder that there really are consequences for political malpractice.
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In a fascinating legal case out of Singapore, the country's Supreme Court ruled that this situation doesn't just constitute medical malpractice.
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The jury found in favor of Fishbein, thus opening the door for several other ex-clients to sue Brinkley for malpractice.
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Workers at the factory alleged systematic malpractice at the factory, including underpayment for overtime hours and the withholding of wage payments.
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Cobb said that he meant that it would have been political malpractice not to discuss sanctions internally, among the transition staff.
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Accusations of greed and malpractice are fueling a fierce lobbying battle over a potential change in how contact lenses are prescribed.
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Now, after the revelations with Russian interference via the platforms, Facebook is under the microscope to prevent any malpractice going forward.
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Eventually congress should also eliminate the trial lawyer tax on our health care bills by enacting common sense medical malpractice reforms.
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According to state medical records dating to 1990, he does not have any other malpractice, legal or disciplinary actions against him.
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As that malpractice for once belongs to the Bulls and not to the Knicks, we will set it aside for now.
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From essays on medical malpractice to a former president's glory days, McQuade creates the visuals to enhance the in-depth articles.
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In May, a medical malpractice suit over the iconic comedian's death was settled out of court, according to the Associated Press.
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Private ketamine clinics currently do exist, but they have to fight the stigma of the drug, and sporadic cases of malpractice.
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The bill, by contrast, would force doctors "to actually commit malpractice" by denying treatment they believe is necessary for children's health.
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Every Floridian, Democrat or Republican, knew that it was simply wrong, and his decision to double down equates to political malpractice.
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In recent years, a combination of high malpractice insurance costs and low reimbursement rates has forced several midwifery practices to close.
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The justices ruled against Ms. Feres and the other two plaintiffs, who brought medical malpractice claims (one was the towel case).
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"The idea of performing less extensive surgeries was considered, in some institutions, to be the equivalent of malpractice," Dr. Fisher said.
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It's ludicrous to wait until college application time to suddenly hope to fix 17-plus years of educational malpractice and mediocrity.
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Cederquist, 30, works in New York as a lawyer at Heidell, Pittoni, Murphy & Bach, where she specializes in medical malpractice law.
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The television coverage of Trump leading up to the real vote in the Iowa caucus was a fiasco of media malpractice.
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Their lawsuit, filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court, accuses CHA Fertility of medical malpractice, negligence and a bevy of other charges.
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Other medical malpractice settlements have included promises by hospitals to make specific changes in practice or policies in response to a case.
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With such widespread malpractice going unchecked, many states have chosen to take the fates of student loan borrowers into their own hands.
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To lounge on a beach or travel the world and not actively engage in building your arsenal of expertise is professional malpractice.
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Two centimeters of the needle are in the space surrounding her spinal cord, and Bright is now suing the hospital for malpractice.
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Unfortunately, the judge dismisses the suit and her client drops her for useless bond court lawyer Bernie and sues her for malpractice.
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"The cure to this malpractice is a fight for fairness in every election held, in every law passed, in every decision made."
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The bottom line: Americans are often over-treated, but doctors say that's because patients demand it — and that they fear malpractice lawsuits.
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Yet neither Mr Assange's journalistic malpractice, nor his hostility to the West and narcissism, however contemptible, are the subject of criminal prosecution.
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In June the same committee quizzed the OCC after it ended an investigation into malpractice at other banks without publishing its findings.
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Newton capped a dazzling breakout season with a first-team All-Pro nod and, barring voter malpractice, will probably win the MVP.
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Limiting exposure to malpractice damages awards is supposed to improve access to health care by encouraging doctors to stay in the state.
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And patients supposedly benefit because doctors aren't frightened into ordering unnecessary tests and procedures merely to protect themselves from frivolous malpractice claims.
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What he knew was that he possessed a gift for portraiture so lifelike that it seemed like malpractice not to express it.
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Manipulating the on-screen hand like this is incredibly difficult and chaotic, so a kidney transplant, for example, quickly turns into malpractice.
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The Nunes memo was released on February 2, which accused the FBI of malpractice in obtaining a FISA warrant for Carter Page.
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The complaint, filed in Superior Court in Bergen County, New Jersey, asserts claims for malpractice, breach of fiduciary duty and unjust enrichment.
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Nearly 85 percent said the reason for overtreatment was fear of malpractice suits, but that fear is probably exaggerated, the authors say.
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Far from heightening litigation risks, Dr. Porter said, use of the system has actually cut the institute's malpractice insurance costs in half.
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The New Health Care Congressional Republicans have recently revived efforts to overhaul malpractice laws, including capping certain kinds of suits at $333,000.
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The limits would apply to some product liability claims, as well as to medical malpractice lawsuits involving doctors, hospitals and nursing homes.
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The commission, established in 2016 by the Burmese government after earlier Rohingya insurgent attacks, is an object lesson in crisis management malpractice.
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Their lawyers want records about Cruz from Henderson Behavioral Health to help them prepare for a possible malpractice or wrongful death case.
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"I can't think of a bigger act of political malpractice after a successful tax vote than to shut the government down," Rep.
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His disappearance coincided with the arrest of his sister, Larisa Markus, the head of the bank, as it imploded amid allegations of malpractice.
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Buffett has said he has been "absolutely delighted" with those purchases, after having called malpractice insurance "a graveyard for many insurers" in 2006.
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One such DNA reveal is at the heart of a fascinating medical malpractice lawsuit filed last week in US District Court in Idaho.
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The companies, which have not been charged, included real estate developer Glenwood Management, environmental technology company AbTech Holdings Inc and malpractice insurer PRI.
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"Recommending different treatments for patients with the same condition based on their weight is unethical and a form of malpractice," Dr. Chrisler added.
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"The rape, the forced breeding, the hand and body mutilations, the cruel and unnecessary scientific experiments and medical malpractice were rife," she writes.
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With North Korea seeking the means to hit American territory with nukes, it would be "malpractice" not to do so, says Mr Barrasso.
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At least four medical malpractice lawsuits have been filed against Dr. Harold Bornstein in the state of New York dating back to 1986.
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The insurer reviewed about $16 billion in total reserves, in challenging areas such as medical malpractice and environmental, Sankaran said at the time.
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To resolve disputes relating to medical malpractice, there should be consideration for setting up a Medical court system similar to Family Court. 5.
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Ultimately, malpractice attorneys told her that despite the near-death trauma, she had no case against the OB-GYN or the hospital. Why?
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I wish I knew how rampant malpractice was and how very important it was to choose doctors based on the recommendations of others.
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How do you replace xenophobia, racism, misogyny and factual malpractice with "we're going to love each other," as he said after winning Indiana?
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Editorial Affluent communities often assume that their well-appointed schools are excellent and that educational malpractice affects only the children of the poor.
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"We'd be committing governmental malpractice if we didn't pursue this technology," said Roger Cohen, the policy director of the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.
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It may well constitute malpractice, and that is what The Trump administration is mandating for any provider who accepts federal family planning funding.
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" While not glowing, the congressman's office successfully fought to remove a reference to "prescription drug malpractice," which his office described as "completely inaccurate.
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Mr. Trump has a knack for creating just enough bizarre spectacle that newsroom producers feel it would be televisual malpractice to cut away.
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The site has become an important source for whistleblowers looking to speak out against government malpractice, placing it at odds with US officials.
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In addition, we know that the major cost of malpractice coverage is for the continued medical care of the patient that was harmed.
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The only advantage to an attorney, in these cases, is that you'd be able to sue them for malpractice if things went south.
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The Republican author of a popular medical malpractice bill that was derailed in committee on Tuesday said conservative opposition caught him unaware. Rep.
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They should not fear malpractice lawsuits brought by patients who change their minds, as long as the requirements for informed consent were met.
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There is no neat alchemy to address President Trump's diplomatic malpractice, let alone decades of drift, but there are at least three imperatives.
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Even for Joe Biden, for whom there's no credible evidence of any wrongdoing here, that's an enormously risky move, bordering on political malpractice.
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This type of behavior has been a consistent Knicks malpractice that has turned distressingly malignant during the listing team presidency of Phil Jackson.
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Consumers would file complaints with the DPA that could trigger larger investigations into data malpractice, potentially implicating major platforms like Google and Facebook.
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Indeed, history will likely record the U.S. military drawdown, during the same years that Washington became more concerned with China, as strategic malpractice.
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Analysis of the data might also enable the detection of irregularities and potential malpractice, but this would depend on securing ultra-localized data.
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Clinton's campaign was guilty of malpractice and arrogance, and provides an insider's account of his pleas to campaign leaders to rethink their strategy.
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I guess it hadn't occurred to me that a medical-malpractice trial might veer from light comedy to bleak drama and back again.
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Doctors would also have to disclose whether they have malpractice insurance and admitting privileges at a local hospital, and if they are Kansas residents.
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To drop an Ambassador nomination for a major treaty ally in the midst of a major crisis is unprecedented, and borders on strategic malpractice.
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She is suing the doctors and Oakland&aposs Children&aposs Hospital for medical malpractice, alleging surgeons botched what should have been a routine tonsillectomy.
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A shiny new program, even if it satisfies the UK's Financial Conduct Authority, will not be enough to encourage employees to call out malpractice.
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Rather than offering "rewards" for reporting malpractice, companies should consider paying "additional compensation" or "bonuses" for information that helps the company solve genuine problems.
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The Offspring's former drummer saved the life of a potential juror in his medical malpractice case on Tuesday after the man collapsed in court.
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In December 2017, prompted by a spate of banking scandals, the government set up a royal commission to investigate malpractice in the financial sector.
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"If an accountant doesn't tell you about QSBS, it's grounds for malpractice," said Christopher Karachale, a tax partner at Hanson Bridgett in San Francisco.
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IT HAS MOVED THE NEEDLE IN MANY WAYS, BUT TO NOW HURT TRADE, TO RESTRICT TRADE IN OUR VIEW WOULD BE AN ECONOMIC MALPRACTICE.
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The overhaul "is extremely harmful to New Jersey, and it's economic malpractice for the country," Tom Malinowski, Lance's Democratic opponent, told CNBC in August.
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Occupation: Vitreo-retinal SurgeonIndustry: Healthcare & MedicineAge: 40Location: TexasSalary: $360,000Paycheck (Every Two Weeks): $503,113.05 after health, dental, malpractice and disability insurance deductions Monthly ExpensesHousing: $3,832.
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If banks know this is a top, then their wealth management arms are committing malpractice by pushing high-net-worth clients into these IPOs.
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Conversely, when a researcher is accused of political bias or malpractice, the burden of proof falls not on the researcher but on the accuser.
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It is legislative malpractice that Congress, without a minute of Senate debate, is rushing through the CLOUD Act on this must-pass spending bill.
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The CEO was called before the Treasury Committee to discuss allegations of malpractice at RBS's restructuring unit in the aftermath of the financial crisis.
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But the issue came back when he sued McDermott for malpractice, claiming the firm was conflicted in representing various members of the Hausman family.
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In New Orleans, where malpractice has discredited both the police and prisons, both the violent-crime and imprisonment rates are double the national average.
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Everyone knows the WTO is outmoded and unable to rein in China's malpractice; it does not deal effectively with state-owned enterprises, for instance.
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Judiciary: $45 billion The GOP budget included policy statements calling for medical malpractice reform, which would seem to account for this level of savings.
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Macy's and Uber rank among Sonnenfeld's list, which also includes the overhaul at General Electric and the malpractice that ran unchecked at Wells Fargo.
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The Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) hired doctors with a history of malpractice and legal complaints, according to a USA Today investigation published Sunday.
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Chinese trade — as opposed to other forms of Chinese malpractice — is the wrong issue to get worked up over in the world of 2018.
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The bride's father, now retired, was the founder of several law firms based in West Los Angeles specializing in insurance and medical malpractice defense.
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Dr. Davis-Boutte's profile on the Composite State Board of Medical Examiners website lists four medical malpractice settlements between October 2017 and February 2018.
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Under longstanding law, such patients get access to a government health care system but are barred from suing government doctors and hospitals for malpractice.
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Not turning out these key constituencies would be political malpractice and could likely lead to the collapse of the party as we know it.
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He said he relied upon the expertise of his lawyers in pursuing patient payments and had filed a legal malpractice case against the firm.
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Unless infants have suffered permanent injuries, lawyers very rarely take on obstetric violence cases, which may claim malpractice, medical negligence, battery, and even fraud.
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This would start with medical malpractice reform, not just because it's a cost-saver but because med-mal is gradually ruining the medical profession.
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The House passed legislation on Wednesday to limit damages from medical malpractice lawsuits as part of the GOP effort to reform the healthcare system.
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Corzine was testifying for a second day for MF Global's bankruptcy administrator in Manhattan federal court in its $3 billion malpractice case against PwC.
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These limitations, coupled with the narrow medical malpractice scope, further deny justice to victims and families who have been obstructed by the Feres Doctrine.
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Tina is suing Dr. Dubrow for negligence and medical malpractice, and she's seeking damages for lost wages, physical and psychological damages, and medical expenses.
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For more than two years, Lore the podcast has been creeping listeners out with real-life tales of horror, would-be witchcraft, and medical malpractice.
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Winkfield and her lawyers have been trying to rescind the California death certificate as part of a medical malpractice lawsuit filed against Children&aposs Hospital.
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Richard Armstrong, her husband in 1992, died from a cerebral hemorrhage after which she won a malpractice suit against the hospital where he was treated.
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Whether Trump will also favor the longtime GOP call for more tort/malpractice reform to lower the cost of health care is not as clear.
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Researchers analyzed 10 years of paid malpractice claims using the National Practitioner Data Bank, a federal government database that includes 66,426 claims against 54,099 doctors.
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Last month's election was a re-run of a vote in October 2015, the results of which were annulled after several candidates alleged electoral malpractice.
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So malpractice insurance is very low, as are doctors' and health workers' fees and hospital and clinic charges — savings that are passed along to customers.
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The surgeon at the center of Wondery's chilling medical malpractice podcast Dr. Death will spend the rest of his life in prison, Refinery29 exclusively reports.
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Creditors are blocked from access to money held in trusts, (making the arrangement also popular among doctors, who worry a malpractice case could bankrupt them).
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The bottom line: All of this information can be exposed in data breaches, but also in medical malpractice lawsuits, workers' compensation lawsuits or custody disputes.
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On Wednesday, House lawmakers grilled the FCC's chairman, Ajit Pai, for details about the status of the commission's nearly year-long investigation into the malpractice.
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How is Forward dealing with this since you have an AI background and how does it intend to deal with issues like liability and malpractice?
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Elsewhere in Europe, books for sale tend to include motor policies and protection taken out by medical staff against claims for malpractice, PwC's Ward said.
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Changes such as malpractice reform, and allowing insurance purchase with "pre-tax income", across state lines, and as groups, would reduce prices and allow portability.
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As compliance costs rise, there also has been political pressure for a far-reaching judicial inquiry into financial sector malpractice following a series of scandals.
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Among his recent headline-grabbing quotes, Milley told Congress in 2017 that it was committing "professional malpractice" by not passing a defense budget on time.
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According to NBC News, Perwaiz has faced eight malpractice suits in his career, including allegations that he caused permanent and life-threatening injuries to patients.
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Anti-abortion groups expressed anger at Monday's decision, insisting that abortion care is rife with unreported medical risks and malpractice, and vowed to press on.
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In Mr. Schlesinger's case, that process took a full year, during which he continued to represent clients, even filing at least one medical malpractice suit.
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When Tamesha Means' doctors sent her home – twice – even though she was actively miscarrying, bleeding profusely, and had a fever, they most likely committed malpractice.
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Astronaut Neil Armstrong's family was reportedly paid $6 million by a hospital in a wrongful death settlement after allegations he died due to medical malpractice.
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Creditors are blocked from access to money held in trusts (making the arrangement also popular among doctors, who worry a malpractice case could bankrupt them).
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"If you're a Republican candidate, it would be malpractice not to talk about it, highlight it or advertise on it," said GOP strategist Ron Bonjean.
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Asked for comment at press time, Chun defended his practice, saying he has never been accused of malpractice or disciplined by the state of Florida.
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The idea is to give them a safe space, isolated from the malpractice system or even their own name, to talk openly about their grief.
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"Burr confirmed in a series of tweets Thursday night that he had spoke to the club on February 27, but accused NPR of "journalistic malpractice.
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For two centuries after that, as insurance against malpractice, a phalanx of cabinet ministers and, in many cases, the archbishop of Canterbury attended royal births.
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"Every single day in the news, there are people on the internet complaining about them, complaining about malpractice, and it's our name," Ms. Lipson said.
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Previous research has primarily looked at the effects of smaller legal reforms, like state caps on the awards that malpractice victims can collect in court.
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I would rather see a system that properly assesses the validity of malpractice cases brought, which are often a "medical lottery" for patients and lawyers.
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I joke about my financially savvy son suing me one day for financial malpractice after combing through the records of our nest egg whittled down.
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After the provision ran into opposition in the Senate, a compromise was reached to allow the malpractice claims, but not in the regular federal courts.
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One source familiar with the discussions said that "it would have been malpractice" not to be ready even as leadership encouraged members to exercise caution.
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By way of compromise, the legislators elected not to cover all instances of medical malpractice, just cancer cases (though that is a potentially large number).
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The doctor might be startled, might bridle, might have visions of a supposedly confidential discussion showing up on YouTube — or in a malpractice lawyer's files.
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At the convention, the delegates initially voted for "malpractice and neglect of duty" as grounds for impeachment, but that was narrowed to treason and bribery.
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A doctor's office can use captive insurance to pay malpractice claims itself, for instance, or to cover excess claims not paid by traditional insurance policies.
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Yet fears about decreased quality or malpractice have been undermined by research showing no such deterioration in states that have expanded the scope of practice.
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"The people on the Federal Reserve board should be fired for economic malpractice," the conservative economist said on the CATS Roundtable radio show on Dec.
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AMP has seen a number of key personnel changes since an independent inquiry into the Australian financial sector revealed serious malpractice at the wealth manager.
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Since then, nearly every state has either passed its own malpractice reward caps or deliberately rejected such provisions by legislation, constitutional amendment, or judicial ruling.
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Regardless of whether an investigation leads to impeachment, it would be an act of malpractice for Congress not to gather as much information as possible.
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Considering this is an investigation into insurance malpractice, I don't actually know whether the FBI actually left the uBiome offices with vials of bodily fluids.
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The so-called Feres Doctrine ultimately precludes claims made by active-duty military personnel for medical malpractice, sexual harassment and negligence against the federal government.
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In medical malpractice settings, a study found that 43 percent of cases in which medical errors led to injury were resolved with an apology alone.
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The lawsuit, filed July 1, says the plaintiffs have suffered physical and emotional harm and accuses the defendants of medical malpractice, negligence and 14 other counts.
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Thompson is an attorney who specializes in medical malpractice defense and tried sending a letter on her firm's letterhead to Apple's general counsel on January 22.
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Most of the malpractice happens on a small scale at the bottom of the market, which partly explains why it has failed to generate big headlines.
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WADA said on Monday that it was dismayed by revelations in a German TV documentary that contained fresh allegations of malpractice in Russia's anti-doping system.
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Tough market conditions and a crackdown on industry malpractice have seen the pool of suppliers in Singapore shrink in recent years, with mostly smaller players exiting.
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Andrew Cuomo said last week it would be "governmental malpractice" for state lawmakers to oppose the deal after reports came out that the company was reconsidering.
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One idea now before five state Legislatures would abolish the medical malpractice system so doctors would no longer feel the need to practice such defensive medicine.
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Tough market conditions and a crackdown on industry malpractice have seen the pool of suppliers in Singapore shrink in recent years, with mostly smaller players exiting.
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Blanchard, like the others, feels Feres is outdated and offers "blanket immunity" to the government even in cases of medical malpractice, sexual assault and workplace violence.
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Evangelos Marinakis, a millionaire shipping magnate who currently owns Olympiakos, is at the heart of a major criminal investigation into corruption and malpractice in Greek football.
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A 2014 report found more than 1,000 veterans may have died in the last decade because of malpractice or lack of care from VA medical centers.
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"Shutting down the government would be a self-destructive act, not to mention an act of political malpractice," Republican Representative Charlie Dent said in an interview.
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The Royal Commission inquiry lifted the lid on widespread malpractice that put profits before customers, disregarded compliance obligations and encouraged misbehavior with conflicted bonuses and commissions.
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Plaintiffs in the recent freezer failures have brought claims for everything from breach of warranty and destruction of property to medical malpractice and even wrongful death.
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From medical malpractice to sexual assault, damages caps prevent victims of some of the vilest and most egregious crimes from ever receiving the justice they deserve.
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Videos came to light in litigation At least five malpractice lawsuits are pending against Boutte, although none of those lawsuits was filed because of the videos.
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I say:Potential malpractice suits and charges of manslaughter aside, judging from the game's before and after "wow" moment...Your browser does not support HTML5 video tag.
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The type of mistreatment ranged from incidents during transportation, with some animals dying of suffocation, to reports of physical abuse and malpractice in the slaughter process.
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Many have accused Mr. Trump of diplomatic malpractice, speculating about his meetings with foreign leaders and raising concerns about the United States' relationships with its allies.
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But Harvard Medical School and Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, his former employers, this month accused Dr. Anversa and his laboratory of extensive scientific malpractice.
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Gandhi guilty of the electoral malpractice of using government machinery during the 1971 election, invalidated her victory and barred her from political office for six years.
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"If someone came and told that to the C.I.A. or F.B.I. and they didn't open a counterintelligence investigation, they would be guilty of malpractice," he said.
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"But to try to extend ourselves into tough states while neglecting to rebuild in the states where we traditionally won presidential races would be political malpractice."
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That the president has chosen to target Omar may smack of rank hypocrisy, but it would be political malpractice for him not to pick the fight.
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"I think it's malpractice for any lawyer who thinks, 'This is my one shot before the Supreme Court, and I have to take it,'" she said.
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Jim Chanos, the legendary short seller and founder of Kynikos Associates, made a name for himself by sniffing out companies engaged in fraudulent activities and malpractice.
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The attention that her plight received, notably in The Daily News, led to demands that New York State redefine the statute of limitations for medical malpractice.
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A study published last month in the American Journal of Health Economics explored the link between malpractice suits and metrics known as Patient Safety Indicators (P.S.I.).
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If a doctor commits malpractice, it's a matter of public record, but, in much of the country, a police officer's use of excessive force is not.
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And this misdiagnosis may be malpractice, as she could be harming patients in the process; patients may have symptoms of another illness that is being overlooked.
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Some mothers choose C-sections to avoid labor pains, they said, and too many doctors suggest them for convenience and for fear of facing malpractice suits.
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Some of that reporting has turned out to be inaccurate and, in response, the president has been fully justified in calling out instances of journalistic malpractice.
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During a long debate over Mr. Mnuchin's credentials, Democrats argued that his experience on Wall Street exemplified corporate malpractice that led to the 2008 financial crisis.
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Today, more than 600 cases of possible malpractice in the maternity wards of the Shrewsbury and Telford Trust are being investigated as more families come forward.
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"This is a case of significant political malpractice, more than anything else," said Bradley Tusk, a venture capitalist and former campaign manager for Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
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But malpractice law exists to prosecute doctors who have failed in their duty to care for their patients, and this standard applies to psychiatry as well.
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Dempsey, 53, really hit his Sexy stride in 2005 when his mellifluous hair made it easy to overlook all those malpractice-worthy hospital trysts on Grey's Anatomy.
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Co-operative Group's former procurement director, Kathleen Harmeston, has told an employment tribunal that she was dismissed after she applied whistleblowing procedures to show alleged "corporate malpractice".
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In America and China alike, many mothers choose C-sections to avoid labor pains and many doctors suggest the procedure to avoid malpractice lawsuits and for convenience.
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Last month, the 25-year-old woman and her fiancé sued Tri-City Medical Center in Oceanside, California, claiming medical malpractice and emotional distress from the procedure.
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Senate Republicans still don't have the votes even with Kyl, and it would be political malpractice to take such an unpopular vote so close to the elections.
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Not only does that protect the money from creditors (helpful for doctors subject to malpractice suits), it also removes the proceeds from the estate for tax purposes.
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Sullivan said CVR could file an amended complaint only as to its claim that Wachtell committed malpractice by describing the fee terms as "customary" in regulatory filings.
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The majority tell of patients turned away from public hospitals, or who were victims of malpractice, and who would have died, if not for the Santa Muerte.
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He brought in tort reform that placed new limits on medical malpractice complaints, voted consistently against access to abortion, and repeatedly demonstrated his conservative values beyond medicine.
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The Congressional Budget Office does not score medical malpractice reforms, such as capping payouts to patients, as producing significant savings or lowering premiums in a meaningful way.
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Doing little to help the Democratic candidate in Montana, and doing nothing to help the Democratic candidate in South Carolina, was a stunning example of political malpractice.
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Outside investigators appointed by Kobe to look into the malpractice found that senior officials in the company's copper and aluminum business knew of some of the cheating.
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All five of them -- plus the new revelations regarding classified information being shared with two top Russian officials -- is something close to an avalanche of political malpractice.
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It changed how the field approached prescribing; from that point on, the failure to prescribe antidepressants or other psychotropic medications could be grounds for a malpractice suit.
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McConnell called such scrutiny "presidential harassment," suggesting that House Democrats might commit political malpractice if they dig into Trump's tax records and subpoena officials in the administration.
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The medical malpractice bill, which sets a $220006,2202 cap on compensation for non-economic damages to a patient, has long been opposed by advocates of states' rights.
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The F-20203 has been dogged by problems, with the Pentagon's chief arms buyer once describing as "acquisition malpractice" the decision to produce jets before completing development.
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Demand has been sapped by tougher regulations on bank lending and by a general rise in borrowing standards amid revelations of widespread malpractice in the financial sector.
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Making a mistake on a case could result in a client suing your firm for malpractice and reporting you to the disciplinary board of your bar association.
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Mr. Sheikh, his head full of testimonies from credible medical professionals, told the quack he had been recording their conversation, and threatened to sue him for malpractice.
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Sandefur called Malpass "a Trump loyalist who has committed economic malpractice on a wide range of topics," including in the lead-up to the 2008 financial crisis.
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He has introduced legislation that would make it easier for doctors to defend themselves against medical malpractice lawsuits and to enter into private contracts with Medicare beneficiaries.
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A technical adviser from SODEFOR, Aboa Dogui, rejected such abuse allegations, saying there was no evidence of malpractice by its agents but that reported abuses are investigated.
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By the time he was ready to return to work, rumors of his condition (initially spread by Jimmy) had caused his firm's malpractice insurance rates to skyrocket.
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It is mostly waged by partisans who want to accuse journalists of malpractice or who want us to be the "opposition party," as Mr. Trump has claimed.
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Other: $339 billion The budget includes new limits on medical malpractice lawsuits, expected to reduce the practice of "defensive medicine," saving Medicare $31 billion over 10 years.
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When the damage is tallied, it could very well prove to be one of the grossest cases of media malpractice and political opportunism of the modern era.
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It ranked worse than many of its peers in curing pneumonia, lymphoma and skin cancer, in managing diabetes and heart disease and in medical mistakes and malpractice.
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All he has to do is admit a nonexistent act of malpractice so a former client can collect a cool $5 million from his professional-responsibility policy.
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But it is not so clear that the best way to solve malpractice lawsuits is through changes focused on the legal system rather than the medical one.
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Their hypothesis was straightforward: Patient Safety Indicators are a reasonable measure of safety; poor safety makes medical errors more likely; and medical errors lead to malpractice claims.
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In New York, he worked at a negligence-and-malpractice law firm for five years, until his fortunes turned when he became acquainted with the Shusterman family.
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Recently, the angry relatives of patients who died in public hospitals in the Mumbai area have beaten up doctors they accused of malpractice, prompting a physicians' strike.
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Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway group's distributed businesses include companies selling all types of insurance, ranging from GEICO auto insurance to worker's compensation and even medical malpractice coverage.
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His father is a trial lawyer in Miami and is also the president of Medical Service Agents, a self-insurance trust in Miami that provides malpractice coverage.
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At this point, it would be financial malpractice for accountants and financial advisers not to be recommending to clients that they consider this kind of upfront investment.
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Once she made the decision to leave Dr. Ablow, Monique met with a Manhattan lawyer, Audrey Bedolis, who has concentrated in psychotherapeutic malpractice since the early 1990s.
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One example of how malpractice claims mining can lead to changes comes from a San Diego hospital, Scripps Mercy, which examined an analysis by The Doctors Company of suits against emergency room doctors Scripps Mercy — which deals with many beach-goers who suffer puncture wounds from stingrays — saw that many malpractice cases were linked to alleged failures to "explore a wound that was infected or contained foreign bodies," the Journal noted.
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That signals a focus on shielding consumers from business malpractice — something she has said the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau under its head Mick Mulvaney has failed to do.
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There are utility bills to pay, equipment and supplies to either liquidate or repurchase, vendors to negotiate with, and security and malpractice insurance to either cancel or rearrange.
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Winkfield and her lawyers have been trying to rescind the California death certificate as part of a medical malpractice lawsuit against the hospital where Jahi had her tonsillectomy.
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Damages in California for so-called non-economic harm in medical malpractice cases for pain and suffering and the like are capped at $250,000 when the patient dies.
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Why it matters: Overworked doctors are more likely to make medical errors, face malpractice claims, and to experience absenteeism, substance abuse or, in some cases, a suicide attempt.
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Known knownsBut one doesn't have to accuse Mr Silver of either Trump-philia or methodological malpractice to question these choices, or their relevance to the 2016 general election.
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Until 224, the year Buser left Rikers—coincidentally, the same year St. Barnabas lost its contract, due to mounting investigations and charges of malpractice—things only got worse.
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Bob Corker of Tennessee said at a Banking Committee hearing where Stumpf testified last week that it would be "malpractice" if Wells Fargo didn't institute any compensation clawbacks.
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Uber has terminated about 20 people as a result of an independent investigation into sexual harassment and other workplace malpractice claims at the company, as Recode reported yesterday.
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"Tara will get another bite at the apple with new counsel," says Shamansky, adding he filed a malpractice lawsuit against Kingsley on his client's behalf six weeks ago.
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Republicans in a few states are moving to overhaul medical malpractice cases, taking aim at trial lawyers who represent a significant funding source for state and national Democrats.
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Most doctors and hospitals routinely order additional testing, especially x-rays and CT scans, in order to cover themselves in case of a malpractice suit in the future.
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The couple is now suing CHA Fertility for medical malpractice, negligence, intentional infliction of emotional distress, misconduct, breach of contract and other issues, according to the Washington Post.
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Though West was ultimately acquitted, his "incompetence and malpractice routinely kept him in the courtroom," Dr. Lisa Riggin writes in her new book San Francisco's Queen of Vice.
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On Thursday, the day after HLN's interview, the Georgia Composite Medical Board suspended Boutte's license to practice medicine, citing allegations of malpractice regarding her treatment of seven patients.
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But phrasing it that way, in a party in which piety and limited government sentiment are a package deal for many voters and activists, was clear political malpractice.
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In June 2014, Albin F. Luczak of Queens complained to the committee that Mr. Schlesinger had not paid him his share of a $1.5 million dental malpractice settlement.
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Cheryl Parisi, a Staten Island resident who said she was still owed about $60,000 from a medical malpractice settlement, recalled that one of Mr. Schlesinger's checks had bounced.
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"Restricting trade is a clear case of economic malpractice," Ms. Lagarde said, making the case that workers and families would be worse off if global trade were restricted.
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In a 2018 complaint in the Alleghany County Court of Common Pleas, she claimed the law firm committed malpractice by missing the deadline for her potential harassment claim.
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UL] bid to dismiss a $1 billion lawsuit accusing the accounting firm of professional malpractice for helping cause the October 143 bankruptcy of MF Global Holdings Ltd [MGHL.
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If a physician was aware of the MIC and prescribed more than the dose in the literature and there was an untoward reaction the malpractice lawyers would pounce.
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Toray found the cases after an in-house survey pointed to the malpractice, prompting an internal investigation which Nikkaku said he hoped to complete by March next year.
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Outside investigators appointed by Kobe to look into the malpractice have found that senior officials in the company's copper and aluminium business knew of some of the cheating.
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When Republican presidential primary challengers likely announce themselves next year, they will almost certainly start accusing Trump of foreign policy malpractice that has legitimated North Korea's nuclear arsenal.
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Mr. Musk has also hired Steven Farina, a partner at Williams & Connolly who specializes in government investigations and accounting malpractice, to represent him, two of the people said.
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We agreed that when Wes went back to work, he would document any malpractice, like falsifying maintenance records, or any questionable circumstances around the helicopters he was flying.
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For the next several years, American soldiers and Iraqi civilians were to pay a heavy price for what can only be described as malpractice on a Trumpian scale.
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Dr. Peter Steckl, 59, an emergency room physician in Atlanta, also does consulting work for a malpractice insurer that offers deferral of up to half of his pay.
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As an added bonus, defensible and costly malpractice lawsuits would likely be reduced because of the bigger burden associated with suing the government instead of the individual physician.
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It states that if a test is done in a medical setting by a medical professional, it will constitute medical malpractice, resulting in that professional losing their license.
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Members of Congress in both parties had said it would be diplomatic malpractice for Mr. Trump not to broach the issue of Moscow's election hacking during the session.
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As I set about thinking about all of this, I got in touch with Audrey Bedolis, a lawyer who has specialized in therapeutic malpractice for almost 30 years.
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The study's researchers combined a number of data sets from Florida and Texas to see how the rates of 17 indicators were related to malpractice claims for hospitals.
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Causation is likely, though, because reverse causality doesn't make much sense — it's hard to see how higher malpractice rates would lead hospitals to pay less attention to safety.
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As a congressman, Mr. Price, an orthopedic surgeon, championed legislation that would set limits on damages and make it easier for doctors to defend themselves in malpractice lawsuits.
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Three conditions — cancer, vascular events, and infection — accounted for three-quarters of the cases, causing immeasurable human harm and suffering and an estimated $1.8 billion in malpractice suits.
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While there has been a clamor for years for uniform federal laws and standards for malpractice, it is an area that has been thoroughly addressed by the states.
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It utilizes inadequate data, makes rookie technical errors, and includes grossly inadequate documentation, modeling malpractice the administration didn't even use the two existing models it had access to.
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Also missing is an acknowledgment of the power of America's wellness industrial complex, which is hugely profitable and therefore fertile ground for personality cults and malpractice to flourish.
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"Some of his client-victims were pursuing medical malpractice claims and are now further injured financially because of Merritt's crimes and abuse," the Cobb County DA's office said.
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The Defense Department will be liable only for the portion of the compensable injury, loss, or damages attributable to the medical malpractice of a Defense health care provider.
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"So to extend for five years and not take these new delivery system threats into account would be malpractice," he told The Washington Free Beacon, a conservative outlet.
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The Boston Globe reports the jury ruled Monday in favor of 48-year-old Sean Stentiford in his medical malpractice lawsuit against internist Stephen Southard and neurologist Kinan Hreib.
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Massie told reporters after voicing his objection that he was trying to "stop legislative malpractice," by preventing legislation from passing without all House members present to take a vote.
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Citing him wasn't some kind of intelligence malpractice, or anti-Trump bias, but rather the result of a source who has a track record of providing relevant, correct intelligence.
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Alicia's lack of focus is even starting to annoy Lucca, and she calls Alicia out on it midway through the episode when a former client sues her for malpractice.
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However, as interesting as these tales are, one of the most telling examples of poisoned attire isn't reliant on malice (or a corpse's clothing), but on actual production malpractice.
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Instead, in states where doctors faced greater risk from malpractice claims, patients were 22 percent more likely to develop sepsis, a potentially life-threatening bloodstream infection, the study found.
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In the early 2000s, he formed his own firm working on a range of legal matters, including malpractice cases, business law and work on an ethanol business in Ukraine.
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I mention this only because it would be malpractice not to use the name "Brewster Warble"—real, and spectacular—for any other reason than I had done so previously.
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The Wisconsin legislature specified those goals when it enacted the $750,000 cap, citing a plethora of studies suggesting the restriction would resolve a purported crisis in medical malpractice litigation.
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Dr. Katz, the pain expert in Massachusetts, said he understood the resistance of physicians to mandates, including the fear that malpractice lawyers will seek to wield them as weapons.
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The administrator accused PwC of "extraordinary and egregious professional malpractice and negligence" in approving MF Global's accounting for "repurchase-to-maturity" transactions through which Corzine bet on sovereign debt.
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Instead of giving free rein to governments guilty of pension malpractice, Congress should revise existing regulations and make it easier for companies to pool together to offer retirement plans.
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Amid growing pressure, he dispatched his top sex crimes investigator to look into the situation in Chile, resulting in a damning 2,300-page report alleging malpractice and cover-ups.
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"I can't think of a bigger act of political malpractice after a successful tax reform vote than to shut the government down," said Representative Charlie Dent, Republican of Pennsylvania.
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United States, in which Walter Daniel, whose wife, Rebekah Daniel, died four hours after giving birth to their daughter, had brought a suit for medical malpractice and wrongful death.
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The bride's father was the managing partner of Leifer and Associates, a law firm specializing in medical malpractice in Maplewood, N.J. Her mother was a stay-at-home parent.
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Suspicions over malpractice were raised in November when health officials detected an alarming number of patients from the same area testing positive for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.
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A different inner circle of lawyer hell turns up at the end of this week's episode, when Jimmy fails to talk his way out of his malpractice insurance premiums.
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Morale at the White House on Thursday was low, the individual said, and called it "communication malpractice" on the part of the administration with the strong statements defending Porter.
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Does this push us in the right direction, in terms of getting companies to bring money back onshore, and getting individuals who are wealthy to stop engaging in malpractice?
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In lieu of filing a malpractice claim, Martin has chosen a more archaic — and, in the film's modern setting, a far scarier and more preposterous — form of score settling.
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When art in advertising bears the burden for corporate malpractice, the people involved in these changes get to feel good, but other mechanisms continue to thrive under the surface.
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But what isn't being addressed in any meaningful way by any national reform organizations or government agencies is what I call the epidemic of mental and behavioral health care malpractice.
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The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), a banking watchdog, began it in 2016 after widespread malpractice was uncovered at Wells Fargo, one of the country's biggest banks.
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Chao's alleged medical malpractice here extends beyond shoddy record-keeping, failure to properly examine a patient and track his response to prescription medication, all of which Chao is accused of.
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You can get away with multiple crimes, hundreds of crimes as a doctor and nobody would do anything to you, even though they have the same type of malpractice insurance.
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Even if you don't have an employment contract, you have signed, or clicked, or otherwise agreed to arbitration clauses in everything from consumer electronics, to home renovations, to medical malpractice.
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Indeed, Trump's in-house legal adviser, Michael Cohen, has recently repeated the fallacies, claiming it would be "malpractice" to advise Trump to release his returns while they are being audited.
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The text includes provisions for employers who want to maintain drug-free workplaces and keeps in place any penalties for negligence and malpractice that result from being impaired by marijuana.
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Kellman: They've been dealing with us through a highly polished boutique medical malpractice attorney, which makes you ask yourself, Why would they need to go through these kinds of channels?
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A lot of the videos were reportedly used as evidence in the malpractice suits -- and it sure looks like Dr. Boutte was getting her boogie on while cutting patients open.
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After the trial judge overseeing Dick's malpractice actions, Orange County Superior Court Judge Sheila Fell, agreed that it was, Dick asked her to disqualify Gibson Dunn for using the document.
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In any case, Alexander's actions have been reported to both Perkins Coie and Covington & Burling — two independent law firms that are investigating both individual and overall workplace malpractice at Uber.
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Essentially, this case is an example of letting law enforcement regulate medicine—and criminalizing what might otherwise be a malpractice case related to failure to follow the standard of care.
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Broad-based sanctions designed to pressure government elite would draw attention away from their corruption and fiscal malpractice by causing economic dislocation to the people we're ostensibly trying to support.
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Known in Turkey as the Fethullahist Terrorist Organization or FETÖ this growing network is being investigated by the FBI for everything from fraud and malpractice, to misuse of public funds.
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"I think it's malpractice for any lawyer who thinks, 'This is my one shot before the Supreme Court, and I have to take it,'" Justice Sotomayor told Reuters in 2014.
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For those who attended the dinner — including some of the president's staunchest supporters in the evangelical community — anything but a full-throated condemnation of the president's remarks is theological malpractice.
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Inexperience and a lack of understanding by our elected representatives regarding the serious, complex policy ramifications of a repeal vote of ObamaCare is not only inexcusable, it is political malpractice.
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He held combative press conferences outlining Russian corporate malpractice and passed along to journalists dossiers that described the way venal oligarchs engaged in asset stripping, wasteful spending, and share dilutions.
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Oetting also brought a malpractice class action against Green Jacobson, arguing that the firm failed to supervise the claims administrator and abandoned the class by proposing a cy pres payout.
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Should you file a suit against Mr. Cernovich, we will be delighted to embarrass the fuck out of you—and set up a malpractice claim by your client against you.
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It now might be considered corporate legal malpractice not to take a swing at challenging, on constitutional grounds, any law that gets in the way of the largest corporate profits.
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A single payer system would insure that any such patient would be covered for the rest of their lives and as a result, malpractice coverage would also be dramatically lower.
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As an intellectual exercise that doesn't require medical malpractice insurance, for years doctors have been publishing their theories and arguing with each other over the diagnoses of people long dead.
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Last week, the Guangdong provincial government in southeastern China also summoned 32 locally registered "direct sales" firms - including Infinitus and the U.S.-based Amway - to issue a warning against malpractice.
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In the process, Feres treats service members more harshly than any other Americans, even in contexts that are entirely analogous to civilian life — like medical malpractice claims at stateside hospitals.
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But American doctors often rail against the country's medical malpractice system, which they say forces them to order unnecessary tests and procedures to protect themselves if a patient sues them.
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Lawmakers passed measures to curtail the use of e-cigarettes, which would treat electronic cigarettes the same as combustible cigarettes, and to extend the statute of limitations for malpractice victims.
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As more than 23 months have passed since consumer groups first filed complaints about Google's malpractice, it would be unacceptable for consumers who trust authorities if there were further delays.
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However, since Dallas still needed a touchdown to get back into the game, a kick falls somewhere between overly cautious and coaching malpractice depending on your faith in advanced metrics.
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Similarly, we will have to wait to see if Deutsche can recover from years of banking malpractice that destroyed its capital and wiped out 95 percent of its stock price.
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They pointed to litigation reforms in California to lower medical malpractice liability insurance premiums for healthcare providers as the basis for the legislation considered on the House floor on Wednesday.
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In this way, omitting mention of the way Republicans have road-blocked Medicaid expansion is a kind of malpractice, because it denies those readers the concrete means to demand change.
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The study points to a significant link between measures of quality and safety and malpractice claims, suggesting that taking steps to improve patient safety should reduce the risk of lawsuits.
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This vibrant political process contrasted starkly from this year's legislative malpractice by Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellTrump faces crucial decisions on economy, guns Are Democrats turning Trump-like?
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But conferees agreed to a provision that would permit the Defense secretary to allow, settle and pay malpractice claims against military health providers for the death or injury of troops.
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To use an argument against one form of contraception as justification to remove women's access to all other forms of free and highly effective contraception amounts to executive branch malpractice.
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Certificates are also key in wrongful death lawsuits brought against, for example, a physician for alleged medical malpractice or a driver for alleged negligence that caused a fatal car crash.
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Physicians without experience in high-altitude medicine will prescribe it for climbers heading to Everest without realizing the danger, she said, citing Easterling as a prominent example of this malpractice.
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And again, in the context of watching people play, with other people, all this narrative and performance malpractice adds up to something much greater than the sum of its parts.
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NAB has already apologised and promised to pay A$87 million ($62 million) in compensation over the malpractice, which is also subject to an ongoing lawsuit filed by Australia's corporate regulator.
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" Senator Edward Markey, the top Democrat on the Senate's East Asia Subcommittee, said Trump's tweet "bordered on presidential malpractice, needlessly deepening a crisis and squandering a fresh opportunity to attempt diplomacy.
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If these numbers seem overwhelming, that's part of the point: It's starting to become a form of journalistic malpractice not to communicate the stakes of the catastrophes the planet is experiencing.
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The fact that this partisanship is being sold as some kind ethical superiority that wasn't commercial enough for the great unwashed masses is more than just an insult, it's corporate malpractice.
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But beyond this aggregate information, the OCC has published nothing—naming no banks, not saying whether any were penalised financially, nor whether malpractice was concentrated among a few or was widespread.
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Gabriel Rufyiri, the head of non-governmental organisation Anti-corruption and Economic Malpractice Observatory (OLUCOME), said the sector needed reforms to spread around the wealth to more people, without providing details.
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Maybe it would be malpractice for a lawyer to advise a candidate to release tax returns, whether under audit or open to audit, because of the financial risk to the candidate.
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Privately, they realize it's political malpractice to blow at least the first nine months of all-Republican rule, but also realize there's little they can do to avoid the dismal outcome.
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The SEC does not name the firm but it's Wachtell Lipton Rosen & Katz – which, as you may recall, has itself been defending against Icahn malpractice claims over those same bank fees.
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The CVR malpractice litigation has been a procedural tangle, with parallel cases in Manhattan state and federal court, and appeared to be dead last year when both courts dismissed CVR's allegations.
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The panel of 31 doctors gets together every year and decides how much various tests and procedures are worth, based on the time and work required, overhead expenses, and malpractice costs.
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Access and its owner Glencore, it should be noted, are still fighting off a lawsuit by zinc users which includes similar allegations of malpractice in its New Orleans LME logistics operations.
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"He couldn't understand what possessed Hillary to set up the private e-mail server, and her handling of the scandal — obfuscate, deny, and evade — amounted to political malpractice," the authors wrote.
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That analysis, of course, contradicts conventional tort reform wisdom, which holds that capping medical malpractice damages will ultimately improve health care by insulating doctors and lowering costs associated with "defensive" treatment.
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And then if a lawyer or a law firm that we represent is charged with a disciplinary violation or is sued for malpractice, we would then come in and assist them.
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The family of the comedian Joan Rivers reached a settlement with the doctors and the clinic it had sued for malpractice over her death, lawyers for the family said on Thursday.
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Terms were not disclosed, but the malpractice case was "settled to the mutual satisfaction of the parties," representatives for PwC and MF Global's bankruptcy administrator said in separate statements on Thursday.
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Gabriel Rufyiri, the head of non-governmental organization Anti-corruption and Economic Malpractice Observatory (OLUCOME), said the sector needed reforms to spread around the wealth to more people, without providing details.
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Even for the mayor of New York, which has its fair share of mega-wealthy corporations, declining to court Amazon would have been political malpractice, giving easy fodder to one's opponents.
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Rep.-elect Lisa Blunt Rochester (D-Del.) said it would me "malpractice" to get rid of the Affordable Care Act (ACA), commonly known as ObamaCare, without coming up with an alternative.
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On June 7, the day after HLN's interview with Boutte, the Georgia Composite Medical Board suspended Boutte's license to practice medicine, citing allegations of malpractice regarding her treatment of seven patients.
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I suspect (from how she finds fault and forms strong negative opinions in other areas) that these are her mistaken conclusions, and there is no proof of her assertions of malpractice.
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The tribunal will adjudicate over any civil proceedings brought before it by the SIU, which investigates malpractice in state institutions, state assets and public money, the presidency said in a statement.
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Citing precedent in which California courts denied an anti-SLAPP motion to dismiss a malpractice suit, Aetna contended that Whatley Kallas and Consumer Watchdog should not be shielded by litigation privilege.
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With time running out before the most important election of our lifetime, the DNC's unwillingness to promote any black women as spokespeople for the party is the political equivalence of malpractice.
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"This (the consultation) is a beginning," said Bharath Bhushan, founder of Center for Action Research and People's Development (CARPED) - one of the first organizations to study the medical malpractice in 2005.
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In the private sector, it's frustrating because you're called a "WHORE" (Witness Having Other Reasonable Explanations) regardless of the fact that you might be helping people avoid a medical malpractice case.
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Elite paid a substantial settlement to Ms. Gallegos, but Ms. Pillard, who felt she had been supportive of Ms. Gallegos, turned around and sued the agency's lawyers, accusing them of malpractice.
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Things I've done recently to avoid writing formal letters — a staple of French administrative life — include not reporting a slow leak in my bathroom and not filing for possible medical malpractice.
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These doctors also tend not to pick up and move somewhere else to start fresh (which many thought they'd do given that licenses and malpractice are regulated at the state level).
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Mr. Koskoff won record settlements in Connecticut negligence and malpractice cases by coupling skills he had acquired in training to be a Shakespearean actor with a lifelong antagonism toward corporate greed.
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Standing outside a building that may become his new office, Jimmy lists the acts of legal malpractice the two of them just committed, including a couple hundred counts of mail fraud.
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In the paper, the authors suggest different types of changes to malpractice policy, including one in which doctors would be shielded from liability if they adhered to common standards of care.
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He led the push to fix widely recognized flaws in Medicare's formula for paying doctors and supported changes in malpractice laws that could make it easier for doctors to defend themselves.
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While the woman's right to decide should always supersede the biases of the doctor, our malpractice system shares part of the blame for the limited Reddit forum of "childfree-friendly" providers.
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For example, the legislation comes too late for the family of Rebekah Daniel, a Navy lieutenant who died at a naval hospital following childbirth, allegedly as a result of medical malpractice.
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" Senator Edward Markey, the top Democrat on the Senate's East Asia Subcommittee, said Trump's tweet "bordered on presidential malpractice, needlessly deepening a crisis and squandering a fresh opportunity to attempt diplomacy.
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And for another, acknowledging someone's aggrievement is a proven conflict de-escalator, as when doctors apologize to victims for medical errors and are consequently less likely to be hit with malpractice suits.
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But activists suffered a setback earlier this month when local artist Subodh Gupta advanced a lawsuit against Scene and Herd, an anonymous Instagram account that accused the artist-curator of sexual malpractice.
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They can't stop competing with each other about their respective S.O.s while they're in the OR. Oh, and her father is a medical malpractice lawyer, so this is going straight to court.
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One percent of all doctors account for 32 percent of all paid malpractice claims, and the more often a doctor is sued, the more likely he or she will be sued again.
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Why it matters: Navient is the subject of an early 2017 CFPB lawsuit claiming that it "illegally cheated" borrowers in a way that pushed them into default, along with other alleged malpractice.
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Naspers said in a statement it had not been informed of any legal action from any of its investors and that it took allegations that it had engaged in business malpractice seriously.
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Regulations designed to protect consumers from privacy concerns, fraud, malpractice, conflicts of interest or lack of transparency have the unintended consequence of making it difficult to connect in new, more efficient ways.
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A former prosecutor and then Delaware's chief deputy attorney general, Brandt later became a medical malpractice attorney who won Sheeran an early release from jail in 1991 after Sheeran's conviction for racketeering.
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Not only is firing the FBI director to try to quash an investigation a textbook impeachable offense, it's also simply political malpractice to pick a fight with a well-regarded FBI director.
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But all day I've watched as Fox News opinion personalities have used clips of journalists/pundits from the other networks saying effectively the same thing Wallace did to demonstrate supposed media malpractice.
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In a first step to map the problem after years of activism on the medical malpractice, the government last year released data on the number of women who had undergone the procedure.
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This month, five doctors and the clinic where they had been performing a routine procedure on Rivers when she went into cardiac arrest accepted responsibility for her death, settling a malpractice lawsuit.
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CFPB Director Richard Cordray has stressed that all members of industry should comply with the settlement agreements the agency negotiates with individual firms, describing it as "compliance malpractice" not to do so.
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Wall Street scored a big victory when the Senate scotched a proposed law that would have allowed customers of banks and credit-card companies to sue for malpractice through class-action lawsuits.
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" Groups like the Union of Concerned Scientists have investigated the fossil fuel industry for years, he said, and so "it would be malpractice for us not to meet with people like this.
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Devin O'Brien, senior counsel with The Doctors Company, the largest physician-owned medical malpractice firm in the U.S., notes that rejections can be warranted when facts or medical judgments are in question.
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Following the recommendation of his malpractice insurance carrier, he now requires his patients to sign "pain management contracts," in which they must agree to random drug tests before receiving an opioid prescription.
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Filin had done that, and he was only casting those dancers in the key roles, so a lot of the allegations of corruption, sexual favors, and malpractice circulated around the casting process.
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And I would be able to see far more patients instead of being on the phone fighting with a case manager, while my office and malpractice coverage costs would be far less.
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In October 1985, the couple sued the Tyler Medical Clinic, the fertility center in Los Angeles that had overseen Ms. Frustaci's treatment, and Dr. Jaroslav Marik, a fertility specialist there, alleging malpractice.
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His failure to comply with the CDC's Infection Control Practices for Dentistry amounted to gross negligence or malpractice that "endangered the life, health, welfare or safety" of his patients, the complaint said.
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"David Malpass is a Trump loyalist who has committed economic malpractice on a wide range of topics," said Justin Sandefur, a development economist and senior fellow at the Center for Global Development.
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The defense bill wouldn't roll back the Feres Doctrine, a decades-old legal precedent that bars active-duty troops from suing the military for medical malpractice that House lawmakers sought to overturn.
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LONDON, Oct 5 (Reuters) - Britain's finance watchdog has received a long-delayed final report looking into alleged malpractice at Royal Bank of Scotland's small business restructuring division, the regulator said on Wednesday.
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Medical malpractice and collateral source reforms were both killed in committee, as was a proposal to eliminate the state's limit on the bond required for a tobacco company to bring an appeal.
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On Friday, Mr. Cuomo reacted to The Post story by again denouncing the Senate, calling its actions "governmental malpractice" and saying the senators would pay at the ballot box if Amazon bolted.
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Jonathan Chait says this is political malpractice, and Brad Plumer's explainer on the actual content of Trump's infrastructure plan reveals that it actually has nothing in common with liberal ideas on infrastructure.
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In 2017, judges in Kenya annulled elections there and ordered fresh polls on similar grounds of malpractice, although President Uhuru Kenyatta won the new election anyway when the opposition leader boycotted the poll.
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But when people feel listened to, advocates say, they're more likely to negotiate a settlement and less likely to file a suit that could result in a large malpractice award from a jury.
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Ralph Alvarado (R), a doctor, has introduced legislation that would create a panel of medical providers who would weigh the merits of any malpractice claims before those claims could be filed in court.
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Instead, he's calling for one bill that will repeal the Obamacare mandates, allow for cross-state insurance purchases, bring in medical malpractice reform, and expand the use and size of health savings accounts.
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I also saw how Alig turned into a bully when threatened by Dream, accusing her of blackmail and journalistic malpractice instead of trying to understand why some people might not want him around.
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Privately, they realize it's political malpractice to blow at least the the first nine of months of all Republican rule, but also realize there's little they can do to avoid the dismal outcome.
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Not only should this constitute medical malpractice on the part of the physicians occupying these positions, it is a failure of governance on the part of our elected officials who oversee these agencies.
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"Ed Gillespie, who ran for Governor of the Great State of Virginia against Ralph Northam, must now be thinking Malpractice and Dereliction of Duty with regard to his Opposition Research Staff," he wrote.
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TV. Conservatives are eating it up, believing Republicans are set to capitalize on what they view as political malpractice by Democrats when it comes to immigration, a key national security issue among voters.
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Here's the question: Is it journalistic malpractice to quote each side and leave it to readers to reach their own conclusions, even if one side seems to fabricate facts or make ludicrous comments?
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Jim Spence Williamsburg, Va. To the Sports Editor: Re "Doctor Faulted on C.T.E. Will Retire," July 21: After reading of the retirement of Dr. Elliot J. Pellman, one word comes to mind: malpractice.
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The rise of C-sections has been fueled in part by fears about malpractice litigation, as well as expecting mothers with health issues or who are older, which raise the risk of complications.
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The scandal follows other cases of similar malpractice and financial accounting problems at companies including Mitsubishi Motors, Takata Corp and Toshiba Corp, which have dented confidence in Japan's manufacturing prowess and corporate governance.
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And it's economic malpractice: Refugees return more in taxes than they receive in benefits, revitalize towns whose best days seemed behind them and enrich the United States with new energy, ideas and businesses.
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It muted the complaints that propelled November's demonstrations — laments over rising prices, accusations of corruption and economic malpractice amid the leadership — replacing them with mourning for a man celebrated as a national hero.
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Goss also filed a complaint in civil court, accusing the eight attorneys and guardians of unjust enrichment, negligence, breach of fiduciary duty and malpractice, arguing they'd taken art worth more than they deserved.
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Representative Robert W. Goodlatte, Republican of Virginia and the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, said the malpractice limits would reduce health costs, increase access to care and save taxpayers billions of dollars.
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The tort system will rarely prevent a lawsuit; many doctors have lost malpractice cases not because of the result but because a claim was made that the patient did not understand the procedure.
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"It's is nothing short of malpractice that her campaign didn't look at the electoral college and put substantial resources in states like Michigan and Wisconsin," Democratic pollster Paul Maslin told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel.
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But his decision to nominate physician Tom Price as Secretary of HHS should give us a pretty good hint that a Trump-favored call to cap medical malpractice awards is in the works too.
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"And it would have been malpractice if the DSCC or Democrats broadly didn't ask the Betos, the Bullocks, the Hickenloopers of the world, hey, will you consider a Senate run," a DSCC official said.
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The firm he chose, the Luvera Law Firm, has a policy of not accepting requests by doctors and hospitals for putting confidentiality agreements in settlements the firm obtains for medical malpractice clients, Gellatly said.
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There are different rules once a patient is categorized as "addicted"—even severe pain can be disregarded and harsh treatment that would be seen as malpractice in other kinds of care is often routine.
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But it is political malpractice for Trump not to share relevant information about himself and about how he shares his wealth (if at all) with the public through paying his fair share of taxes.
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" On June 13, as on many other days this month, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer used his daily floor remarks to highlight "one of the greatest acts of legislative malpractice Washington has ever seen….
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When Democrats insist that the electorate was duped by Russian meddling, media malpractice, Comey's pronouncements or Trump's lies they are displaying their disdain for the electorate's judgement and reinforcing the antipathy between the parties.
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Believing there to be even more women impacted by Perwaiz's alleged malpractice, the FBI told the Virginian-Pilot that patients can call with additional information at 1-800-CALL-FBI or by visiting tips.fbi.gov.
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Later, Abbott, as a member of the Texas Supreme Court, and then as attorney general, supported measures that capped pain-and-suffering damages in medical-malpractice cases at two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
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She said 800 people in state-owned enterprises and 73 people in eight major banks were found to have committed violations, along with 505 people who were punished for malpractice involving medical insurance funds.
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Every time it manifests itself, whether in a widely publicized statement or a message from a hometown pastor, we should condemn theology that causes L.G.B.T. people harm as the spiritual malpractice that it is.
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They also favor more competition among hospitals and physician groups, tort reform to control the high cost of malpractice insurance, the option for small businesses to form groups to buy health insurance, and more.
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" But Susan Witt, a medical malpractice lawyer who is representing Ms. Rideau, said Dr. Davis-Boutte was "practicing well outside the scope of what she should be doing based on her education and training.
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Given the extent of Donald Trump's diplomatic malpractice, a huge opportunity opened up for any of the candidates to lay out a coherent vision and role for America in the world -- simply and clearly.
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Nacho might need a Plan B. Back to money: It ruptures Chuck's relationship with the law firm he helped found, Hamlin, Hamlin & McGill, when malpractice insurers show up to hike rates at the firm.
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A nurse employed by a staffing agency who worked at a Maryland hospital counts as an employee of the hospital for the purpose of the hospital's malpractice insurance, a federal appeals court has ruled.
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He proposes paying physicians by salary instead of by a fee-for-service basis, doing more to shield providers from malpractice lawsuits, and incentivizing doctors to work in rural areas by forgiving student loans.
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CRICO, the malpractice carrier for Harvard University's two dozen affiliated hospitals, recently had to settle a handful of cases because doctors were too burned out to fight, even though CRICO believed it could win.
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In doing so, it follows the advice of experts in how to deal with workplace malpractice: the job is not just to throw out bad apples, but to uproot the system that enables their actions.
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And under step three, Congress would have passed a series of laws aimed at lowering malpractice liability, enhancing cross-state-line insurance marketing and eliminating all forms of family planning provisions covered with federal funds.
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The stories he posts are unedited and often extremely discursive, and are generally focused on the nitty-gritty of the way the UN is run, highlighting possible corruption or other alleged malpractice inside the organization.
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Unless Republicans start showing some immediate interest in removal over Ukraine it would be political malpractice to not look into what's happening during Trump's calls with leaders of countries like Turkey, Russia, and Saudi Arabia.
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Meanwhile, legal experts said a more apologetic tone by Boeing can appeal to families of victims and encourage them to settle, an approach similar to a "sorry works" strategy that hospitals use in malpractice lawsuits.
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Uttar Pradesh is holding seven round of voting, moving from west to east in a state more populous than Brazil, to allow security forces to redeploy and curb the risk of electoral violence or malpractice.
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Over Bloody Marys (a nice play on words) she finds out Marian was secretly cremated by her mother, thus erasing any hope of proving that she died by medical malpractice at the hands of Adora.
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It was also political malpractice for Jon Ossoff, the Democratic candidate in Georgia, to pretend the election was about local issues and not about creating a check and balance against the abuses of President Trump.
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Other measures on tap in the House in the coming days would clarify rules for healthcare tax credits used by veterans and COBRA continuation coverage users, as well as establish limits on medical malpractice lawsuits.
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The framers of our Constitution very explicitly rejected a proposal to include as grounds for impeachment and removal "malpractice or neglect of duty" that is precisely what my hypothetical president could reasonably be charged with.
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By the way, in what should be considered political malpractice someone on her team actually admitted to the Washington Post that they had no idea they'd really have to talk about healthcare on the trail.
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In Tuesday's ruling, Judge Perry acknowledged that Oetting has been demanding total disgorgement from Green Jacobson since at least 2013, when he first filed malpractice claims in a suit outside of the securities class action.
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In another instance, John Henry Schneider, a neurosurgeon, faced more than a dozen malpractice claims and settlements in two states relating to cases in which surgeries he performed left patients further injured, paralyzed or dead.
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North Dakota's top court is set to consider whether the state's cap on noneconomic damages in medical malpractice cases is constitutional in a lawsuit by a woman who said she had stroke after undergoing surgery.
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In their Los Angeles Superior Court lawsuit, Anni and Ashot Manukyan of Glendale, California, accused the CHA Fertility Center of medical malpractice, breach of contract, battery and other claims, seeking unspecified compensatory and punitive damages.
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If there were such a thing as presidential malpractice, his response to coronavirus would be it: He has treated it as an extension of his general disregard for Washington, the city in which he governs.
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Not only would it be social malpractice if German lawmakers fail to collectively support these educational outings, but it would also be an abdication of their responsibility to the German leaders of tomorrow, their children.
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Unlike most other states, New York does not cap the amount of money that can be paid as compensation for malpractice, which may contribute to high premiums, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.
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The study's authors used the National Practitioner Data Bank, which houses information on actions taken against physicians by hospitals or licensing boards as well as any payments made on their behalf because of malpractice claims.
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" Greenberg, a veteran party pollster who helped elect Bill Clinton president in 1992, blamed the campaign's "malpractice and arrogance" for contributing "mightily to the election of Donald Trump and its profound threat to our democracy.
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The move is one of several Mulvaney has taken to scale back the CFPB, which was created during the Obama administration after the global financial crisis to protect consumers from malpractice in the financial industry.
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A federal appeals court on Monday rejected a constitutional challenge to a Maine statute that bars women from pursuing "wrongful birth" lawsuits alleging medical malpractice or product defects over the birth of a healthy child.
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Fat shaming is indeed wrong, but allowing thousands of Americans to die from obesity-related causes just because some find the subject offensive and politically incorrect is not only insane, it's leadership and medical malpractice.
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"Given the tensions on the peninsula and the importance of the US-Korea alliance, it is worse than diplomatic malpractice that there remains no US ambassador in Seoul," Reif, the Arms Control Association expert, says.
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The New York couple, who chose to remain anonymous to limit the "embarrassment and humiliation," are also suing the clinic for medical malpractice, negligence, intentional infliction of emotional distress, misconduct, breach of contract and other issues.
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" Vali Nasr, a former senior adviser to the U.S. special representative for Afghanistan and Pakistan, called Trump's comments "astonishing," while Samantha Power, former U.S. ambassador to the UN, said it was "life-or-death presidential malpractice.
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And if they're looking for a place where the Trump administration's corruption and malpractice directly harms large numbers of Americans — something that merges oversight and the kitchen table — they should start with Education Secretary Betsy DeVos.
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He meant a legal push by New York state (where the lobby has been registered since 1871), whose attorney-general, Letitia James, is dishing out subpoenas while asking if there was financial malpractice at the NRA.
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But the inquiry's broader list of 76 recommendations on how to end greed and systemic malpractice stopped short of calling for enforced divestments, cuts to executive pay or tighter lending rules, leaving the banks largely unscathed.
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As local leaders they sit at an important intersection: going underwater with tourists and observing wildlife, while reporting back the effects of pollution and malpractice to locals, most of whom cannot dive or swim, says Francisco.
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The Maryland physician and child psychiatrist not only wanted to set aside money for his future, he also had to save a set amount of each year to pay for things like malpractice and disability insurance.
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I'm sure that Wachtell's precise understanding of the different iterations of the banks' fee agreement and the firm's role in crafting them will be explicated more thoroughly in the malpractice suit, assuming the case moves forward.
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Pentagon acquisition chief Frank Kendall, who once described plans by his predecessors to buy three different F-35 models before they had been fully developed as "acquisition malpractice," said the program had clearly turned a corner.
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To remediate this issue, The Medical Injury Compensation Reform Act of 1975 passed by the California Legislature should be taken up in Congress as a model of how to limit potential exposure to frivolous malpractice lawsuits.
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The Special Investigating Unit (SIU), a state entity which probes malpractice in government, will look into hundreds of cases where state attorneys are accused of colluding with private lawyers to agree the settlement of fictitious claims.
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Livongo's chief medical officer, Bimal Shah, said making these glucose monitors available to attendees wasn't a simple task, as the company had to get medical malpractice coverage for the 60 or so participants for the day.
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Australia's top financial firms have had nearly A$40 billion wiped off their collective market value this year, as the inquiry unearthed systemic malpractice including alleged fraud, bribery, regulator deception, fee gouging and illegal telephone marketing.
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This was supposed to be his opportunity to apologize to European lawmakers for allowing the social media platform to be used for malpractice and to dispel some of their concerns about its handling of user information.
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A day before the Fed hiked rates in December, the fourth increase of 2018, Moore said during a radio interview that the board should be "fired for economic malpractice" if they went ahead with raising rates.
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Oetting has spent years demanding that Green Jacobson, which entered bankruptcy in 2017 after losing a $10.5 million malpractice judgment in an unrelated case, return money to the class and take responsibility for mismanaging settlement funds.
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" But Tennessee Republican Bob Corker got in on the game, too, arguing that "to not invoke some degree of clawback for yourself and others involved would be committing malpractice from the standpoint of just public relations.
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"It would be malpractice to not seriously examine every single avenue to gain operational control of the border and ensure that those who are entering our country have a legal right to be here," she added.
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Balin had heart surgery in 2016 and in August this year he filed a civil lawsuit for malpractice against a New York City hospital, saying he left the hospital with a damaged tongue and vocal chords.
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"This is not one red flag — these are major red flags of medical malpractice going on," Paul Spiegel, director of the Center for Humanitarian Health at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, told BuzzFeed News.
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Bruce Nagel of Nagel Rice, who is also named individually as a defendant, said in an email that the new suit is retaliation for an unrelated malpractice suit he brought against a Mazie Slater name partner.
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A provision that would allow troops to file claims against the military over one kind of negligence — medical malpractice — has been added to this year's National Defense Authorization Act, the giant bill that funds the military.
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"To in some way insinuate on live mic with a lot of people listening that the Founding Fathers would have found President Trump guilty is just simply malpractice with these facts before us," he said forcefully.
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And if they performed scheduled surgeries rather than risk vaginal births, doctors felt they were less likely to be accused of malpractice, which is a criminal offense in China, or to face angry families demanding compensation.
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On Friday, Mr. Cuomo accused the Senate of "governmental malpractice" in its approach to the plan, particularly the proposed appointment of a prominent Amazon critic, State Senator Michael Gianaris, to a board with potential veto power.
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She was a first-time candidate who heavily emphasized her past experience as an ER doctor in ads, but it turned out she's been out of practice for 27 years and had been sued for malpractice.
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A Philadelphia hospital may seek damages from the federal government for an $8 million malpractice settlement it paid out involving an attending obstetrician who was an employee of a federally funded clinic, a federal judge has ruled.
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She offers this comparison: When Retinopathy of Prematurity (ROP) was identified in the 1970s, an international outcry led to interventions such that it is now medical malpractice if a doctor does not screen an at-risk baby.
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Although the study can't show direct cause and effect, previous research has also linked negative behavior among surgeons to poorer performance and malpractice claims, according to another recent study whose author said these findings are hardly surprising.
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The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp can seek a jury trial and punitive damages against accounting firm Crowe Horwath for its alleged malpractice in auditing the now-defunct Valley Bank, a federal judge in Chicago ruled on Tuesday.
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" Morgan Freeman is lashing out at CNN over its report that he sexually harassed women ... his lawyer calling the story "the product of malicious intent, falsehoods, slight-of-hand, an absence of editorial control, and journalistic malpractice.
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As of Friday, the New York State Department of Health's Office of Professional Medical Conduct had not listed any discipline actions for Cohen, Korovin or Bankulla, though malpractice information is reviewed and collected on an ongoing basis.
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"He's been delivering on the strategy far more effectively than his predecessor had and therefore absent any sort of genuine malpractice we're pretty keen for him to crack on," one of the bank's top 40 investors said.
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The founder of ESCO Energy Services, a Massachusetts company that provides energy efficiency upgrades for municipal street lights, can proceed with a lawsuit accusing New York law firm Seward & Kissel of malpractice, a federal judge has ruled.
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There also has been political pressure for a far-reaching inquiry into financial sector malpractice, with the government saying it will look into competition in the financial system, following a series of scandals in the banking sector.
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Dr. Windell Davis Boutte has reportedly been sued multiple times over the last few months -- and in some cases, reportedly settled -- for alleged malpractice after being accused of dancing during her surgeries ... and posting the clips online.
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According to the malpractice suit, the doctors were so eager to please that they violated protocols, and at one point Dr. Cohen pulled out his cellphone and took a photograph of Ms. Rivers on the operating table.
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The PRA sees "increasing areas of emerging risk particularly in some U.S. casualty lines such as financial and professional lines, medical malpractice and general liability classes," Truran said in a letter to CEOs of insurers he regulates.
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"There was never any effort to put medical malpractice reform into the ACA repeal, so I got the impression that Senate parliamentarian would say that it's not budget-germane," he said, referring to the Affordable Care Act.
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They also are fearful that vote buying will only get worse between now and election day unless all electoral stakeholders, including INEC, the security services, political parties, and civil society take serious steps to deter the malpractice.
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The lawyer, Stuart A. Schlesinger, 76, misappropriated the funds from settlements he had negotiated in cases involving medical malpractice and other injuries, and then used the money to pay expenses including mortgage bills, the government had alleged.
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In May, the MPA stripped marine fuel services provider Southernpec (Singapore) Pte Ltd of both its bunker barge operator and bunker fuel supplier licenses after investigations revealed a breach of the terms of its license and malpractice.
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Note also that it would be total political malpractice for Trump to have just forgotten to try to help House Republicans, and despite the impression he sometimes gives, Trump is not nearly stupid enough to do that.
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That extension — which Dr. Frieden described as "public health malpractice" — left the door wide open for the surge in popularity of devices such as those made by Juul Labs, the troubled company that now dominates the market.
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But it does seem a little weird from the pen of screenwriter Billy Bay, whose "Shattered Glass," while detailing the journalistic malpractice of disgraced magazine reporter Stephen Glass, at least respected the standards of the newsgathering profession.
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An attorney fulfilled her obligation to report a claim to her malpractice insurer by disclosing its existence on her renewal form, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals held Wednesday, reversing a win for Landmark Insurance Company.
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Too often, efforts to fight undeniable problems in the malpractice system start from the assumption that there are too many cases, that they're not "real," and that we need to come up with solutions to limit them.
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NEW YORK (Reuters) - A federal judge has rejected PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP's bid to sharply restrict how the bankruptcy plan administrator for Jon Corzine's defunct brokerage MF Global Holdings Ltd pursues its $3 billion malpractice case against the auditor.
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The GST, a major economic reform implemented by Prime Minister Narendra Modi's government, established a unified sales tax structure across all of India's 29 states in an attempt to curb malpractice and more easily facilitate business flows.
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The country's health minister, Sorina Pintea, recently announced that there would be more checks on the private system after cases of malpractice came to light last year, and she noted that medical impostors existed in other countries.
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Because the only significant accountability tool for district attorneys are elections, the public would do well to better educate themselves on the policies of their DA, and look to field candidates in races, especially those where malpractice emerges.
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During the hearing, Muraro said that she had found out in July that she had been placed under investigation for alleged malpractice in her previous job as a highly paid consultant at the city's AMA trash collection company.
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A Queens woman has been accused of stealing money from her 11-year-old daughter's medical malpractice settlement to pay for liposuction and a "tummy tuck" procedure, as well as a trip to Disneyland, prosecutors said on Thursday.
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"This has to be recognized as a cause of indebtedness and bonded labor," said Bharath Bhushan, founder of Centre for Action Research and People's Development (CARPED) - one of the first organizations to study the medical malpractice in 2005.
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Houston filed a lawsuit in August 2014, claiming negligence, misrepresentations and professional malpractice on the part of the firm in connection with its work in the late 1990s and early 2000s for the Firefighters' Relief and Retirement Fund.
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After the disaster that was the health-care debate, Republican operatives say it's political malpractice not to have at least tried reaching out to these red state Democrats, particularly those who are up for re-election in 173.
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There was very little evidence that ISPs were engaging in the sorts of malpractice that net neutrality was designed to prevent — and even if they had been, it would not have followed that reclassification was the proper remedy.
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That approach is the norm when malpractice reduces a patient's odds of recovery or survival, even if he (or his estate) can't prove the exact chances he lost, or that the wrongdoing caused things to turn out worse.
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Economists said the central bank may be trying to signal a steady policy path at a time when the quasi-judicial Royal Commission inquiry was unearthing years of malpractice and criminal behavior at the country's largest financial firms.
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Porn producer Malibu Media cannot sue its former lead lawyer for professional malpractice in federal court in California because a similar case is already underway in Florida, a U.S. judge has ruled, granting the attorney's motion to dismiss.
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The bill, which aims to curb political influence on the appointment of judges and limit their immunity in case of malpractice, was backed by 335 lawmakers, 35 more than the required votes needed for changes to the constitution.
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Possible police malpractice Louis Scarcella, one of the New York Police Department detectives who handled the case, produced a witness named Jewel Smith, Cash's then-girlfriend, who testified that she had seen Derrick shoot Cash in the chest.
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Despite these allegations involving nursing home patients and Nuedexta use, his active ban from treating prisoners, and at least four separate malpractice lawsuit settlements, government data shows Tilley was being paid by Avanir to speak publicly about Nuedexta.
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During the hearing, Muraro revealed that she had found out in July that she had been placed under investigation for alleged malpractice in her previous job as a highly paid consultant at the city's AMA trash collection company.
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But the appeals court said Sherwood's ruling did not bar CVR from pursuing a malpractice claim for "conduct that allegedly caused and/or contributed" to CVR's acceptance of the contracts, and its inability to extricate itself from them.
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TAIPEI, Sept 14 (Reuters) - Taiwan stocks fell to near two-month lows on Wednesday as declines in other regional markets hit sentiment, with banks trading down on reports that the financial regulator has punished seven banks for malpractice.
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In fact, Falcone asserted, Dontzin Nagy actually owed him money - more than $800 million for failing to pursue potential malpractice claims against a law firm that represented his fund in one of the deals scrutinized by the SEC.
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"It would be political malpractice for the Democratic candidates to discuss Hunter Biden because the overall facts are so bad for Trump that invoking Hunter Biden is a problem," said Hauser, the activist with the Revolving Door Project.
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SYDNEY (Reuters) - Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) governor Philip Lowe said on Friday he was "incredibly disappointed" and "appalled" at the behavior of the country's banks after a high-level inquiry into the sector unearthed misconduct and malpractice.
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The bill, believed to be the first of its kind in the country, would require abortion clinics to provide patients with printed information detailing doctors' educational history, disciplinary and malpractice record, and when they started working at the clinic.
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An attorney representing Morgan Freeman sent a letter Tuesday to CNN Worldwide President Jeff Zucker accusing CNN of "journalistic malpractice" and demanding an apology after the network published a detailed report that accused the iconic actor of sexual misconduct.
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Two days after Kenyon & Kenyon announced plans to dissolve, the intellectual property law firm was hit with a malpractice lawsuit by a Singapore-based company accusing it of failing to competently manage its patent portfolio and disclose a conflict.
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The Commission has responded by saying it would work with Slovakia and other eastern member states in tackling what they see as the malpractice of second-class food products being sold by big Western multinationals on their home markets.
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And the admin hasn't reached out to any of the 10 red-state Democratic Senators to discuss tax reform, which some veteran Republican operatives have told Axios is political malpractice not to consult with these Senators on the issue.
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But he and the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences were criticized last night because of how his casting so perfectly captured industry malpractice, with cis actors playing trans characters: Jeffrey Tambor won an #Emmys for playing a transgender woman.
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With Sessions and Goodlatte out of power and with Democrats now firmly in control of the House of Representatives, it would be political malpractice for the Party to not prioritize enacting comprehensive marijuana policy reform in the 116th Congress.
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One senator, Democrat Ed Markey of Massachusetts, said Trump's rhetoric "borders on presidential malpractice," and he's calling attention to legislation he drafted that would require congressional approval before any President could sign off on a first-use nuclear strike.
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" In July, after The New York Times wrote about the struggles of rural hospitals, some doctors responded by noting that rising malpractice premiums had made it, as one put it, "economically infeasible nowadays to practice obstetrics in rural areas.
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"It suggests that physicians change their behavior in response to liability considerations, but they don't do it in a very calibrated way," said Michelle Mello, a professor of law and health policy at Stanford, who has studied medical malpractice.
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Tough market conditions and a crackdown by authorities on industry malpractice cut the number of licensed bunker suppliers to 220 from 51 a year earlier, the latest data here from the Maritime and Port Authority (MPA) of Singapore showed.
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"Ace in the Hole" decries journalistic malpractice, but it reserves plenty of contempt for the culture at large, which feeds off the story voraciously without thought to the human consequences Where to watch: Rent it on iTunes and Amazon.
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When their placeman, the temporary incumbent Luther Strange, lost by more than nine percentage points on Tuesday to Roy Moore, a former chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, their ham-handed interventions were exposed as flagrant political malpractice.
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Not unlike doctors who order a battery of tests for a mildly ill patient to avoid a potential malpractice suit, judges seem to view monitors as a precaution against their faces appearing on the front page of the newspaper.
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