Current Washington law prohibits the corporate practice of medicine. The courts have interpreted this doctrine to prohibit the employment of physicians by any entity, other than a professional corporation or health maintenance organization, even if the corporation only performs business functions. This Comment discusses the corporate practice of medicine doctrine in Washington and its usefulness in the modem health care environment. It argues that two of the doctrine\u27s underlying justifications are effectuated more sensibly by current regulatory provisions and that the doctrine should be retained only to prevent lay interference with physician autonomy in medical decisions. This Comment recommends that the Legislature amend the Medical P...
The purpose of this article is to review the current dispute over the corporate attorney-client priv...
The United States is currently confronting an access-to-healthcare crisis, which rural regions are e...
This comment letter was submitted by U.C. Berkeley corporate law professors in response to a request...
This article focuses on three key reasons that the corporate practice of medicine doctrine should be...
The corporate practice of medicine doctrine was a creature of the organized medical profession, stat...
Although health plans once existed mainly to ensure that patients could pay for care, in recent year...
Historically, a doctrine has existed within the area of unauthorized practice of law regulation whic...
Freedom of contract is significantly restricted in the market for professional services. Under the s...
This Comment examines the significance and development of the doctrine of corporate hospital liabili...
This Article concerns the effect of current legal rules upon the possibility of developing non-profi...
In late August 2014, after suffering a defeat in the Supreme Court Hobby Lobby decision when the Cou...
This Comment first explains the theory of corporate negligence as adopted in Washington and describe...
The main purpose of this comment is to review two major areas of change in Ohio\u27s Medical Practic...
The five defendant ophthalmologists and defendant Inland Empire Optical, Inc., whose stock was wholl...
This Article proposes that the AMA adopt rules governing restrictive covenants for doctors similar t...
The purpose of this article is to review the current dispute over the corporate attorney-client priv...
The United States is currently confronting an access-to-healthcare crisis, which rural regions are e...
This comment letter was submitted by U.C. Berkeley corporate law professors in response to a request...
This article focuses on three key reasons that the corporate practice of medicine doctrine should be...
The corporate practice of medicine doctrine was a creature of the organized medical profession, stat...
Although health plans once existed mainly to ensure that patients could pay for care, in recent year...
Historically, a doctrine has existed within the area of unauthorized practice of law regulation whic...
Freedom of contract is significantly restricted in the market for professional services. Under the s...
This Comment examines the significance and development of the doctrine of corporate hospital liabili...
This Article concerns the effect of current legal rules upon the possibility of developing non-profi...
In late August 2014, after suffering a defeat in the Supreme Court Hobby Lobby decision when the Cou...
This Comment first explains the theory of corporate negligence as adopted in Washington and describe...
The main purpose of this comment is to review two major areas of change in Ohio\u27s Medical Practic...
The five defendant ophthalmologists and defendant Inland Empire Optical, Inc., whose stock was wholl...
This Article proposes that the AMA adopt rules governing restrictive covenants for doctors similar t...
The purpose of this article is to review the current dispute over the corporate attorney-client priv...
The United States is currently confronting an access-to-healthcare crisis, which rural regions are e...
This comment letter was submitted by U.C. Berkeley corporate law professors in response to a request...