Part I reviews the historical development of physician assisted suicide, describes current medical practices and physicians\u27 attitudes, and outlines the related legal debate over euthanasia. Part II explains the statutory and case law precedent of physician-assisted suicide. This Part also examines the factual and procedural history of the Supreme Court\u27s decisions in Glucksberg and Vacco. Part III explores the Ninth Amendment issues which the Court failed to address in Glucksberg and Vacco, and argues that a right to die exists under existing Ninth Amendment precedent. This part also provides recommendations for a model Dignity in Dying statute that would comply with the Ninth Amendment. The Article concludes by urging courts and law...
This Article is divided into four parts. Part I discusses the history and evolution of the right to...
This Article is divided into four parts. Part I discusses the history and evolution of the right to...
From a constitutional standpoint, the decision by Judge Rothstein is more significant than the Orego...
Part I reviews the historical development of physician assisted suicide, describes current medical p...
Recently, there has been some discussion in Congress about writing a Constitutional amendment declar...
Recently, there has been some discussion in Congress about writing a Constitutional amendment declar...
In Compassion In Dying v. State of Washington, three patients, five physicians, and a non-profit org...
Until this year, no state or federal appellate court had ever held that there was a right to assiste...
On November 8, 1994, Oregon voters narrowly passed the highly controversial Death with Dignity Act (...
The United States Supreme Court granted review of two physician-assisted suicide decisions from the ...
This Article will examine the Ninth Circuit\u27s appeal to personal dignity and autonomy to justify ...
This article discusses the right to assisted suicide, a right not derived from anything explicit or ...
This article discusses the right to assisted suicide, a right not derived from anything explicit or ...
This article discusses the right to assisted suicide, a right not derived from anything explicit or ...
This Article examines several aspects of the medical and legal debate on physician-assisted suicide....
This Article is divided into four parts. Part I discusses the history and evolution of the right to...
This Article is divided into four parts. Part I discusses the history and evolution of the right to...
From a constitutional standpoint, the decision by Judge Rothstein is more significant than the Orego...
Part I reviews the historical development of physician assisted suicide, describes current medical p...
Recently, there has been some discussion in Congress about writing a Constitutional amendment declar...
Recently, there has been some discussion in Congress about writing a Constitutional amendment declar...
In Compassion In Dying v. State of Washington, three patients, five physicians, and a non-profit org...
Until this year, no state or federal appellate court had ever held that there was a right to assiste...
On November 8, 1994, Oregon voters narrowly passed the highly controversial Death with Dignity Act (...
The United States Supreme Court granted review of two physician-assisted suicide decisions from the ...
This Article will examine the Ninth Circuit\u27s appeal to personal dignity and autonomy to justify ...
This article discusses the right to assisted suicide, a right not derived from anything explicit or ...
This article discusses the right to assisted suicide, a right not derived from anything explicit or ...
This article discusses the right to assisted suicide, a right not derived from anything explicit or ...
This Article examines several aspects of the medical and legal debate on physician-assisted suicide....
This Article is divided into four parts. Part I discusses the history and evolution of the right to...
This Article is divided into four parts. Part I discusses the history and evolution of the right to...
From a constitutional standpoint, the decision by Judge Rothstein is more significant than the Orego...