Court Testimony. VENDOR agrees to provide testimony in court, if required, at no additional cost to the DEPARTMENT.
Court Testimony. XXXXXX agrees to provide testimony in court, if required, at no additional cost to the DEPARTMENT.
Court Testimony. Recovery agrees to provide testimony in court, if required, at no additional cost to the
Court Testimony. The CONTRACTOR agrees to provide testimony in court, if required, at no additional cost to the JPD.
Court Testimony. Employees subpoenaed to give testimony in court in cases in which the City is a party will receive their full pay while so doing, with no loss of time, if they are on regular duty. Employees testifying on their own time in cases in which the City is a party shall retain all compensation paid pursuant to subpoena. See Section 12.5 for additional pay related to court appearances outside normal work schedules.
Court Testimony. In some proceedings involving child custody or divorce, a judge may order testimony from your provider if he/she determines that the issues demand it. As your child’s mental health provider, it is our ethical duty to provide your child the best care possible. If asked to provide records or testimony about treatment to the court, this can contribute to a “dual-role” relationship between your SPBH provider and your child. A dual-role relationship means that your SPBH provider is providing services for conflicting roles (i.e., xxxxxx’s witness and child’s provider), and can be potentially damaging to your child and his/her present or future therapy experiences due to possible violations of therapeutic trust. In addition, your SPBH provider has an ethical responsibility to only release records and/or test data to persons who are qualified and trained to interpret the information. Most court personnel have not received sufficient mental health training to meet these criteria, and providing records and/or test data can also be damaging for patients. Finally, legislation and ethical standards mandate that the mental health provider protect privacy of mental health records. Because your SPBH provider cannot control the number of people that have access to the mental health records in the court setting, concerns for the patient’s privacy may exist. For these reasons, unless pre-arranged prior to initiating services, your SPBH provider will not provide therapy notes, test data, or testimony to the court as a part of litigation. If your SPBH provider is required to provide test data, testimony, or records to the court (under court order), they reserve the right to terminate services.
Court Testimony. Providing services as a witness in connection with any public hearing, arbitration proceeding, or the proceedings of a court of record.
Court Testimony. Recovery Healthcare Corporation agrees to provide testimony in court, if required, at no additional cost to the Department with fourteen (14) calendar days’ advance notice.
Court Testimony. Recovery Healthcare Corporation agrees to provide court testimony as required at no additional cost for DEPARTMENT funded services. The fee for offender funded programs will be determined on a case-by-case basis.
Court Testimony. An EMPLOYEE who is required to appear in court during his/her scheduled off-duty time shall receive a minimum of two (2) hours pay for stand-by time, and a minimum of four (4) hours pay for a court appearance. An extension or early report to a regularly scheduled shift does not qualify the EMPLOYEE for a two-hour minimum.
