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University Medical Center. University Medical Center in Lubbock, Texas is a public, non-profit 500-bed hospital. UMC is the primary hospital of the MC Health System and is owned by the taxpayers of Lubbock County.
Attorney-General (Vic); Ex rel Dale v Commonwealth, [1] commonly known as the "First Pharmaceutical Benefits case", [2] was a High Court of Australia decision. The case dealt with limits of the powers of the Australian Federal Government under section 81 of the Constitution of Australia, [3] to take and spend money by legislation, in this case to fund reduced prices for prescription medicines.
Ignis suus (his fire; Latin), sometimes ignus suus, is a common law principle relating to an occupier's liability over damage caused by the spread of fire.It traditionally imposes strict liability.
Phycocyanobilin is a blue phycobilin, i.e., a tetrapyrrole chromophore found in cyanobacteria and in the chloroplasts of red algae, glaucophytes, and some cryptomonads. Phycocyanobilin is present only in the phycobiliproteins allophycocyanin and phycocyanin, of which it is the terminal acceptor of energy.
Title 41 comprises four volumes, and is divided into six Subtitles. Only three of the Subtitles are currently in use, the others being either obsolesced (Subtitle A) or reserved for future use (Subtitles D and E).
Title 38 - Veterans' Benefits; Title 39 - Postal Service; Title 40 - Public Buildings, Properties, and Works; Title 41 - Public Contracts; Title 42 - The Public Health and Welfare; Title 43 - Public Lands; Title 44 - Public Printing and Documents; Title 45 - Railroads; Title 46 - Shipping; Title 47 - Telecommunications; Title 48 - Territories ...
Neeb joined HCA in 1991, moved to the UK in 2000 as CFO for its international division, and became president and CEO in 2007. [3] In 1999, Neeb was acquitted of charges of "defrauding federal health care programs through the submission of bogus expense claims", but two of his colleagues, Jay Jarrell and Robert Whiteside, were found guilty.
March v Stramare Pty Ltd (E & MH) Pty Ltd (commonly known as March v Stramare) [1] was a High Court of Australia case decided in 1991 on Australian tort law.The case considered the conditions required for causation to be established in tort law, the limitations of the "but for" test and the significance of an intervening act by a third party in determining causation.