Search for: "In re John V. (1985)" Results 161 - 180 of 274
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29 Oct 2010, 3:57 am by INFORRM
The difference between the two causes of action can be critical, as John Terry found to his cost: Terry (formerly LNS) v Persons Unknown [2010] EMLR 16 (Tugendhat J). [read post]
5 Feb 2009, 9:00 pm
The subjects in these studies are almost always college students, because they're handy for the researchers. [read post]
4 Jan 2014, 9:47 am by Schachtman
Bartrip, “Irving John Selikoff and the Strange Case of the Missing Medical Degrees,” 58 J. [read post]
13 Feb 2024, 6:30 am by Guest Blogger
Edward White, 4500 pages of manuscript. [19] A new target was set for 1985, the fiftieth anniversary of Holmes’ death. [read post]
7 Jun 2020, 1:17 am by Schachtman
Requirements Imposed By State Licensing Boards and Medical Professional Societies The involvement of medical professionals in disciplining physicians for dubious litigation testimony, whether through state licensing authorities or voluntary medical associations, raises some difficult questions: Does a physician’s rendering an opinion on a medical issue in litigation, such as diagnosing silicosis, asbestosis, welding-induced encephalopathy, or fenfluramine-related cardiac injury, constitute the… [read post]
2 Oct 2008, 7:43 pm
After graduating from Penn in 1988, Strine clerked for John F. [read post]
27 Dec 2022, 6:30 am by Guest Blogger
Rev. 257 (1985) published as part of a symposium (of course) on voting rights. [read post]
13 Apr 2014, 8:59 am by Barry Sookman
For example, the US Congress,[2] the European Union[3] and its member states including the UK[4] and Ireland,[5] Australia[6] and others have been re-examining their copyright laws in light of the challenges posed by digital technologies. [read post]
23 Dec 2023, 7:16 pm by admin
Back in 1985, in connection with Agent Orange litigation, the late Judge Jack Weinstein wrote what was correct then, and even more so today, that “laboratory animal studies are generally viewed with more suspicion than epidemiological studies, because they require making the assumption that chemicals behave similarly in different species. [read post]