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Re: 'no-fault'From: Joanne Bulley, MD (islesannie@yahoo.com)Mon Sep 25 15:48:30 2006
I have heard a couple of talks from Attorneys - including law school faculty - about going to a mal-occurance or no-fault plan. If "X" happens, the patient / family gets "Y" - because, realistically, things do not go perfectly. If the patient / family wants to prove negligence - then it goes to criminal court and it has to be the "beyhond the shadow of a doubt" (99.999%) certainty that there was criminal negligence. Not just a 50.1% vs 49.9% and do you feel sorry for the patient type of thing. The lawyers and those that feed off this system will fight this one tooth claw an nail. They will say they are worried that the poor citizen won't get his or her day in court, when in fact the problem would be that all those attorneys and the industrial complex built up around the tort system would not have anything to leach off of. only my opinion (!) Joanne
At Mon, 25 Sep 2006, Terrence.Jones@kp.org wrote:
>
-- Joanne Bulley, MD Keene, NH, USA
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