This blog is for those good doctors (and for people who like doctors). But no matter how good the doctor, legal issues will inevitably arise. Though every situation is unique, and noting that this blog does not in any way establish an attorney-client relationship, I hope that I can relay some important information that will increase health care providers' awareness of the legal issues that can or will arise as they fulfill their missions to heal.
With that, here is a brief disclaimer, in fine print of course:
This blog is an online resource for information, cases, and insights regarding health care law in general and its contents are made available for informational and educational purposes only. This blog does not provide specific legal advice. By using this blog you agree to the following Terms of Use: You agree and understand that your use of this blog does not create an attorney-client relationship, and that the contents of this blog do not constitute legal advice; you agree that you will not use this blog as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed attorney in your state; you acknowledge that information provided through this blog may not reflect the most current legal developments and is not guaranteed to be correct, complete, or up to date but that every reasonable effort is made to ensure the information is correct, complete, and up to date at the time of its posting. This blog’s contributing authors expressly disclaim all liability to any persons or entities with respect to actions those persons or entities take or do not take based on the contents of this blog. You further agree that this blog is not intended to constitute advertising or solicitation. The information and comments provided through this blog are exclusively the personal views of the authors only, unless otherwise attributed. This blog does not represent the views or opinions of any person or entity other than the author’s. You also agree that dogs make better pets than cats and that you will consider the Lord of the Rings movies as one film told in three segments as opposed to a trilogy.
