The applicability in the NICU of the futility provision of Texas\u27s Advance Directives Act and its relationship to the Baby Doe rules are reasonably straightforward. Nonetheless, many comments have been written about Texas\u27s so-called “futility law,” some of them complimentary and others, not so much. The most serious critiques of the Texas futility provision, however, are based upon assumptions that result from a fundamental misreading of the law. After a brief discussion of the futility provision and its principal features, this Essay examines the misunderstandings that plague many critiques of the law and then offers a list of proposed amendments to the law that address some of the actual deficiencies in the futility provision
Fetal homicide laws criminalize killing a fetus largely to the same extent as killing any other huma...
Growth in the number of people living to very old age and progress in health care technology are cre...
As the abortion debate in the United States has grown increasingly tense over the recent years, a ne...
The applicability in the NICU of the futility provision of Texas\u27s Advance Directives Act and its...
Contemporary medical practice in the NICU sometimes leads to conflicts between providers and parents...
This Comment argues that Texas should provide protection for viable fetuses by recognizing criminal ...
In Texas, contrary interpretations, whether a fetus is a person or non-person, create unpredictable ...
Is the difference between abortion and fetal homicide the pregnant woman\u27s choice-or the provider...
Uncertainties regarding the diagnosis, prognosis, and possible outcomes of treatment for impaired ne...
This Comment analyzes the legal status of an embryo in Texas and suggests that Texas should enact la...
Thirty-five jurisdictions uniformly recognize the validity of a wrongful pregnancy claim. Texas, how...
The Texas Heartbeat Act, enacted in 2021 as Senate Bill 8 (S.B. 8), prohibits abortions following de...
This paper serves as an analysis of both intrastate and interstate statutory inconsistencies between...
When a Texas hospital continued ventilator support for a pregnant patient who met the neurological c...
Fetal homicide laws criminalize killing a fetus largely to the same extent as killing any other huma...
Growth in the number of people living to very old age and progress in health care technology are cre...
As the abortion debate in the United States has grown increasingly tense over the recent years, a ne...
The applicability in the NICU of the futility provision of Texas\u27s Advance Directives Act and its...
Contemporary medical practice in the NICU sometimes leads to conflicts between providers and parents...
This Comment argues that Texas should provide protection for viable fetuses by recognizing criminal ...
In Texas, contrary interpretations, whether a fetus is a person or non-person, create unpredictable ...
Is the difference between abortion and fetal homicide the pregnant woman\u27s choice-or the provider...
Uncertainties regarding the diagnosis, prognosis, and possible outcomes of treatment for impaired ne...
This Comment analyzes the legal status of an embryo in Texas and suggests that Texas should enact la...
Thirty-five jurisdictions uniformly recognize the validity of a wrongful pregnancy claim. Texas, how...
The Texas Heartbeat Act, enacted in 2021 as Senate Bill 8 (S.B. 8), prohibits abortions following de...
This paper serves as an analysis of both intrastate and interstate statutory inconsistencies between...
When a Texas hospital continued ventilator support for a pregnant patient who met the neurological c...
Fetal homicide laws criminalize killing a fetus largely to the same extent as killing any other huma...
Growth in the number of people living to very old age and progress in health care technology are cre...
As the abortion debate in the United States has grown increasingly tense over the recent years, a ne...