Re: Elective Induction - something goes wrong

From: Efrain Ramirez (eramirezt@coqui.net)
Fri Jul 9 22:01:14 2004


I could not find the legal term on truth in these sites - weird - maybe ther ain't...

http://www.courts.state.ny.us/lawlibraries/glossary.shtml http://www.utcourts.gov/resources/glossary.htm http://www.courtservice.gov.uk/cms/2714.htm#LV http://www.jud.state.ct.us/legalterms.htm

At Fri, 09 Jul 2004, Douglas Krell wrote: >
>The difference between presenting a case to another physician and
>reperesenting the same information in court is that in court, the concepts
>of "truth" and "reality" are deeply discounted.
>
>--
>Douglas Krell MD
>
>>From: "Lynn D. Montgomery, M.D." <apgar10@montanadsl.net>
>>Reply-To: ob-gyn-l@obgyn.net
>>To: Multiple recipients of list OB-GYN-L <ob-gyn-l@dns.obgyn.net>
>>Subject: RE: Elective Induction - something goes wrong
>>Date: Thu, 8 Jul 2004 18:32:38 -0500
>>
>>what are your odds in a trial?
>>
>>Ah, I remember the good old days when the only person I had to fear
>>presenting a case to was Bob Carpenter as my faculty. At the time, that
>>put the fear of God in me. Now I have to worry about "odds in a trial".
>>All these years later, the upside is that if you could adequately
>>present a case to Bob, you will never have trouble presenting to a
>>plaintiff's attorney... Lynn
>>
>>Lynn D. Montgomery, M.D.
>>Maternal-Fetal Medicine, OB/GYN
>>Rocky Mountain Women's Health
>>2835 Fort Missoula Rd., Suite 303
>>Missoula, Montana, 59804
>>406-549-0978
>>fax 406-549-0987
>>e-mail: apgar10@montanadsl.net
>>

--
"The opposite of a correct statement is a false statement.
But the opposite of a profound truth may well be another profound truth."

Niels Bohr (1885 - 1962)





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