No appeal for malpractice doctor
The three lawyers involved in the case say the case should not have gone to trial in블랙 잭 카지노 the first place.
“If we would have had a trial, the judges would have been far more lenient. I am disappointed we didn’t have one.” – Edith O’Connor
Edith O’Connor, a doctor at Queen’s University in Kingston, Ont., said she had heard concerns from her patients from the time the case was first filed.
“This case is very much about the doctor in the operating room. I was never called as a witness,” she said.
It remains unclear how O’Connor and her legal team approached the lawyers involved.
“It’s disappointing to see what the government is doing.” – Edith O’Connor, plaintiff attorney
“I had no input into the process at all. We were given no notice. When we approached a lawyer, we talked with them directly, we asked that they be contacted with our concerns. I didn’t know until a few months later about the government’s decision and I felt very angry.”
O’Connor said she wasn’t asked if she would accept or decline medical profess88 카지노ional responsibility.
“It’s disappointing to see what the government is doing. The law has already said, the procedure was medically necessary. They could not have stopped us,” she said.
The lawyer representing D마이다스 카지노 사이트r. David Lipscomb, who was also named in the complaint, said he has accepted responsibility for failing to properly supervise Dr. Peter Zandvoort. Zandvoort was admitted at the hospital with an infection in his brain and died there from it.
“I have accepted full responsibility for this case,” said lawyer Richard D. O’Brien.
He said O’Connor agreed to have her own lawyer involved in the matter — the only decision made on the case by then-Attorney General Robert Stanfield, and the only decision to not appeal a Supreme Court of Canada ruling about physician-patient privilege.
O’Connor said her clients may be disappointed to learn of a “substantial delay in reaching this final decision that will not be made public.”
Government not in the loop
Health Minister Deb Matthews said Friday she believes the matter went beyond what is required by the law to have its final outcome.
“I understand Dr. Zandvoort was in need of care before he became seriously ill. He was not there when he became seriously ill, and w