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answered on Mar 15, 2024

If you believe your rights under the Fourth Amendment have been violated due to unauthorized disclosure of your private medical information, it's important to take action. Begin by documenting all evidence related to the incidents, such as screenshots, dates, and details of the breaches. Then,... View More

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answered on Feb 23, 2024

Calling a medical office 21 times could potentially be considered excessive, especially if the calls were made within a short period or if they were not returned promptly. While it's understandable to want to resolve an issue with billing, repeated calls may be seen as disruptive or harassing,... View More

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answered on Dec 25, 2023

If you believe that a hospital administered medication that resulted in an overdose and caused you harm, you may have grounds for a medical malpractice claim. To determine whether you have a viable case, consider the following steps:

Document Your Experience: Keep records of all medical... View More

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answered on Nov 28, 2023

In Arizona, Kevin's Law allows pharmacists to provide emergency refills of non-controlled medications for up to a 90-day supply, under certain conditions, when a doctor's authorization is not immediately available. This law aims to prevent lapses in critical medication, like insulin, due... View More

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answered on Nov 4, 2025

That’s an understandable concern—getting a medical bill more than a year later can feel unfair and confusing. In Arizona, there isn’t a strict state law that prevents a healthcare provider from billing you after a certain period, as long as it’s within the general statute of limitations for... View More

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answered on Oct 13, 2025

This situation sounds incredibly frustrating, especially when your wife’s health depends on timely treatment. When an insurance company repeatedly denies care without providing written explanations, they may be violating federal requirements under the **Employee Retirement Income Security Act... View More

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answered on Sep 20, 2025

First, you can consider pursuing a medical malpractice claim if the misdiagnosis and delayed treatment directly harmed your health. Document every instance of neglect, including lab results, imaging, biopsy delays, and communications with your PCP, NP, and other healthcare providers. This evidence... View More

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answered on Sep 8, 2025

If you believe that devices inside your body are harming your organs, the first and most important step is to seek medical attention immediately. A physician can evaluate your symptoms, order appropriate imaging tests, and provide documentation of any findings. That medical evidence will become... View More

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answered on Sep 1, 2025

In a family law case, you can usually obtain subpoena forms directly from the clerk of the court where your case is being heard. Many courts have standard subpoena duces tecum forms available either at the clerk’s office or on the court’s official website. Once you get the form, you’ll need... View More

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answered on Aug 31, 2025

Dealing with an unstable insurance situation while trying to manage medical care and recovery is incredibly stressful. When your coverage keeps activating and deactivating, it not only delays treatment but also creates a financial burden that adds to the pressure. Since your appeal was denied... View More

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answered on Jul 10, 2025

That situation is incredibly frustrating, and you have every right to be upset. Employers—especially staffing and temp agencies—are required to communicate major changes like health insurance cancellation clearly and in a timely manner. If you were paying for coverage through paycheck... View More

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answered on Jul 5, 2025

This is a delicate issue, because even though Arizona has legalized medical marijuana, the DEA operates under federal law—which still classifies marijuana as a Schedule I controlled substance. A doctor in Arizona can obtain a medical marijuana card as a patient, but holding a DEA license means... View More

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answered on Jun 1, 2025

You're in a very difficult position, trying to support your mother while also navigating a policy that’s affecting your own health. Hospitals are allowed to establish safety protocols to protect patients, staff, and visitors, especially when dealing with highly contagious infections like C.... View More

An Arizona attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. In general nationwide, return of such items could depend on any agreement that came with them, outright gift/perk, use for duration of employment, or other. Otherwise, a local attorney could advise more... View More

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answered on Oct 20, 2024

I'm truly sorry you're experiencing all of this. It’s important to reach out to a legal professional who can help you understand your rights and navigate the complexities of your situation. They can assist in addressing any wrongful actions and work towards resolving your case.... View More

An Arizona attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. One option, and the most inexpensive one to start with, might be to look into whether your state's department of insurance could offer guidance. Good luck

An Arizona attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for three weeks. Until you're able to consult with a local attorney, it could depend on the plan and coverage, among other details. One option could be private commercial labs, if they're covered in the plan. Good luck

It depends on the reason the company gave for your separation. If they told you that you were being released due to your health and age, then you may have a legal claim against them if you were still able to perform the essential functions of your position.

If they gave you a different... View More

A starting point could be an education law attorney. Some states also offer free information online for the scope of practice of certain professions (Departments of States and others). Good luck

Your legal right would be to sue (for example, small claims court).