05-23-2006, 06:00 PM
CeoranaMay 22 2006, 04:55 PMAnother issue is that if a doctor is grossly negligent and causes a patient to die, there is no way for the state to get the records to see if the doctor really caused the death. [/quote]
Ceo, that's not going to happen. At least that's not how it will happen in the Yeldan (or Yeldan UN Mission) legal system. When the first one of these cases lands in court, the judge will rule that the rights granted by the UN resolution no longer apply because the "patient" is dead. It will be a very quick decision. Ceorana has a judiciary, let it do its job.
I didn't include anything about what happens to the medical records after death because I didn't see it as necessary. The proposal doesn't address the issue one way or the other and your courts can handle medical records of the deceased as they see fit.
Ceo, that's not going to happen. At least that's not how it will happen in the Yeldan (or Yeldan UN Mission) legal system. When the first one of these cases lands in court, the judge will rule that the rights granted by the UN resolution no longer apply because the "patient" is dead. It will be a very quick decision. Ceorana has a judiciary, let it do its job.
I didn't include anything about what happens to the medical records after death because I didn't see it as necessary. The proposal doesn't address the issue one way or the other and your courts can handle medical records of the deceased as they see fit.