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"John A. Weeks III" <john@johnweeks.com> wrote:
> "j" <joe179th@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
>
>> My uncle's lawyer told him that the reason the judge sent him to a mental
>> hospital was because the "powers that be" wanted to "label" him to blackball
>> hi
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In article <2i7fp2t81p0jedo7mj6itcphhacnhqs771@4ax.com>,
j <joe179th@sbcglobal.net> wrote:
>My uncle's lawyer told him that the reason the judge sent him to a mental
>hospital was because the "powers that be" wanted to "label" him to blackball
>him fr
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Barry wrote:
> Mike Jacobs wrote:
>
> > At the very least you will bring this discrepancy to the
> > attention of the Court in an actual case or controversy and may well
> > wind up making new law when your appellate decision gets written!
>
> I ma
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Jonathan Sachs <xxxxxxx@sbcglobal.not> wrote:
> "Stuart A. Bronstein" <spamtrap@lexregia.com> wrote:
>
>>It sounds like what you're saying is that any recording is
>>protected simply because it is a recording. But a musical
>>performance itself is
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Carl B101 wrote:
> How do I make certain that upon death or hospitalization, that these wills
> will be found and used?
>
> If possible, I don't want to place either with family or friends - I would
> prefer to have a disinterested third party o
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Carl B101 wrote:
> I have a regular will, and a living will.
> How do I make certain that upon death or hospitalization, that these wills
> will be found and used?
> If possible, I don't want to place either with family or friends - I would
> prefer
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"Carl B101" <carl@spamdump.com> wrote:
> I have a regular will, and a living will.
>
> How do I make certain that upon death or hospitalization, that
> these wills will be found and used?
There is no independent will registry that I am aware of.
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Mike Jacobs" <mjacobslaw@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:9mocp2hmu6btgjldmb0781ia3o1f7c5gf4@4ax.com...
> qstroker2004@yahoo.com wrote:
> > Hi. I'm trying to understand how civil process service works.
>
> I don't know NJ law; my discussion comments
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>>> You don't tell us where you live, but in the US truth is an absolute
>>> defense to slander.
>> Note: the above is "widely believed" to be true, but it is NOT accurate.
>>
>> "near-absolute" is a more accurate description of the legal state of
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Harlan Lunsford <hnslunsford@bellsouth.net> may believe he rejoined:
>> [ . . . . in the US truth is . . . . [a] near
>> "near-absolute" . . . . defense to slander ]
>
> CAn you give us an example of when the truth
> would be slanderous?
To pro
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Harlan Lunsford <hnslunsford@bellsouth.net> wrote:
> Robert Bonomi wrote:
>> Stan Brown <the_stan_brown@fastmail.fm> wrote:
>>> You don't tell us where you live, but in the US truth is an
>>> absolute defense to slander.
>>
>> Note: the above is
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whitewater262 wrote:
[claims misleading statements put into medical records]
>
> What, if anything, can I do? I don't want anyone to see these
> records... ever. Any ideas would be appreciated.
>
You can't control if the records are seen by anoth
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"whitewater262" <uww53190@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:uf1ip2te2q5gv0gig17g70us3ud8t0irlg@4ax.com...
>I had a hospital stay a few years ago after serious accident, and at
> least a few of the treating physicians made inappropriate entries in my
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Whitewater,
You have sought medical care and treatment. As a part of this care you
were seen by physicians who made notes about their opinions of you, a
diagnosis, and a plan of treatment. These notes are a part of your medical
record. You fee
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If it becomes necessary for one or more children to manage the affairs
of an elderly parent, is it legal to charge for the services rendered?
If so, what amount is considered reasonable? The parent and all the
children agree that the amount of time
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