Malpractice Claims. To cooperate and participate in the defense of any claims arising out of actions taken during residency training and other activities at or assigned by Employer. This obligation continues after Resident has left Program and is not limited to claims in which Resident had direct involvement or knowledge.
Malpractice Claims. There are no existing or, to the Knowledge of Greenbrook, threatened, malpractice Claims or any other Claims related to the professional negligence of Greenbrook, the Purchaser or any other Greenbrook Company or any of their respective employees, independent contractors, consultants, or affiliated medical providers, which Claim is not covered in full by the insurance policies maintained by the Greenbrook Companies.
Malpractice Claims. There are no existing or, to the Transferred Companies' Knowledge, threatened, malpractice Claims or any other Claims related to the professional negligence of the Success Subject Companies, the Seller Parties or the Success Subject Companies' employees, independent contractors, consultants, or affiliated medical providers, which Claim is not covered in full by the insurance policies maintained by the Success Subject Companies.
Malpractice Claims. PPM shall require PPM Physicians to notify HUMANA in writing within forty- eight (48) hours or such lesser period of time as required by the applicable statute of this State of any Member claim alleging malpractice or the occurrence of any incident involving a Member which may result in legal action.
Malpractice Claims. You shall within seventy-two (72) hours, or such lesser period of time as required by the applicable law of the state in which you are located, notify EyeMed in writing of notice of any TRICARE Beneficiary claim alleging malpractice or the occurrence of any incident which is required to be reported under such statute.
Malpractice Claims. . .). Once Quest has independent counsel, Xxxxx will then be free to decide upon litigation conduct that best beneQits Quest itself to effect a quick, efQicient, and just resolution of the action as opposed to the existing feverish, scorched-earth, wasteful, and futile faux defense of a defenseless case that is driven solely by Mssrs. Xxxxxxx’x and Xxxxxxxxx’x desperate effort to evade disciplinary action, malpractice claims, and likely termination of employment and partnership at their respective workplace. POINT IV The Attorneys Rejected A Settlement Offer Extremely Favorable to Quest In Their Effort to Somehow Retroactively Justify Their Earlier Unethical Complaint to the New Jersey Attorney General's Division of Criminal Justice That Had Baselessly Accused Xx. Xxxxxx of Criminal Activity in Their Bad- Faith Effort to Extinguish Consumer's Action (Raised Below: Pa85 - Pa88) Xx. Xxxxxx’x simple request for his own medical records and his account billing statements, which was made repeatedly by pre-litigation electronic mail messages, Quest website inquiry form, telephone call, and overnight courier, has still never been afforded by Xxxxx. Quest repeatedly refused to respond, perhaps due at Qirst to mere malfeasance of customer service representatives, which necessitated the instant litigation by a conscientious consumer and elderly stroke survivor (with a litigator for a spouse) determined to vindicate his right to obtain his medical records and billing statements and that could easily have been resolved by Xxxxx's simply complying with the HIPAA Privacy Rule and parallel mandates of state law by timely providing Xx. Xxxxxx’x medical records and billing statements. Indeed, Xx. Xxxxxx had made a settlement offer in March of 2020 that simply sought provision of the medical and billing records (which would resolve central issues by deQinitively indicating (i) whether the glucose tolerance and tuberculosis tests had—or had not—been ordered for him and, if so, by which medical prescriber(s) and (ii) the amount of money, if any, he needed to pay in order to prevent Quest’s initiation of collection activity and reporting of delinquent accounts to credit-rating agencies), a commitment by Quest to assist other patients with similar requests, and mere payment of Xx. Xxxxxx’x court ;iling fee as follows in his settlement proposal: FOR SETTLEMENT PURPOSES ONLY: Mr. Xxxxxxx Xxxxxxx, Thank you for your call. I understand Xxxxx is engaged with coronavirus issues (and a...
Malpractice Claims. Notwithstanding Section 5.2 hereof, the parties hereto agree as follows:
Malpractice Claims. Since January 1, 1993, Corporation and its professional employees have been continuously insured for professional malpractice claims. Attached hereto as Schedule 3.16 is a list of all insurance claims filed by Corporation or any of its professional employees since December 31, 1993. Neither Corporation nor any of its professional employees is in violation or default of any provision contained in any insurance policy for their benefit, and neither has failed to give any required notice or timely present any claim under any such policy. Seller and Corporation hereby agree to promptly cause its professional liability insurance carrier to furnish to Buyer a list of professional liability claims known to such insurance carrier, or otherwise currently pending or threatened against Seller or Corporation.
Malpractice Claims. The Practice agrees to assume all liabilities and obligations relating to (i) the matters listed on Schedule 3.6 and (ii) any other claim for malpractice that may be brought after the Closing but that is based on events occurring on or prior to the Closing Date, which liabilities and obligations shall include, but not be limited to, damages, judgments, expenses, settlements, etc. The Practice further agrees to administer the defense of such claims and handle all matters related thereto.
Malpractice Claims. Providers shall within forty-eight (48) hours, or such lessor period of time as required by the applicable statute of this State notify Humana in writing of notice of any Member claim alleging malpractice or the occurrence of any incident which is required to be reported under such statute.