Results 241 to 250 of about 43,799 (298)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
1980
It is well established in American law that a fetus is not a “person” in the constitutional sense.1 Personhood occurs at the moment of live birth.2 Fetuses are not counted as U.S. citizens in the decennial census; there is no income tax exemption for the unborn or the stillborn; states are under no legal obligation to provide welfare funds or food ...
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It is well established in American law that a fetus is not a “person” in the constitutional sense.1 Personhood occurs at the moment of live birth.2 Fetuses are not counted as U.S. citizens in the decennial census; there is no income tax exemption for the unborn or the stillborn; states are under no legal obligation to provide welfare funds or food ...
openaire +1 more source
2008
As is often the case, perception and reality, when associated with a given set of circumstances, have no common ground. This appears to be especially true when applied to medical negligence litigation. The physician’s perception of the problem differs from that of the attorney and most certainly differs from that of the patient.
openaire +1 more source
As is often the case, perception and reality, when associated with a given set of circumstances, have no common ground. This appears to be especially true when applied to medical negligence litigation. The physician’s perception of the problem differs from that of the attorney and most certainly differs from that of the patient.
openaire +1 more source
Plaintiff aims in medical negligence disputes: limitations of an adversarial system
Medical Law Review, 2023Mary Tumelty
exaly
Do Plaintiffs' Requests and Plaintiffs' Identities Matter?
2002Reid Hastie +2 more
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Amendment as to Party Plaintiff: Mistake in Name of Plaintiff
The Virginia Law Register, 1918openaire +1 more source
The Doctrine that Helps the Plaintiff
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1968openaire +2 more sources