Sentences with phrase «arising out of blood»

Not exact matches

While no suit has been officially filed, bidding documents from the Attorney General's office indicate that the state is preparing to hire outside counsel for «commencing legal action against Theranos, Inc. and its closely related subsidiaries for violations of the Arizona Consumer Fraud Act arising out of Theranos Inc.'s long - running scheme of deceptive acts and misrepresentations relating to the capabilities and operation of Theranos blood testing equipment.»
The family is bound genetically by blood ties and by a closely knit culture arising out of its common life.
Hemangiosarcoma is a malignant tumor that arises out of the cells of the blood vessels, and therefore can technically grow out of any tissues rich in blood vessels.
This disease of dogs arises when abnormal tissue near the pulmonic valve obstructs the flow of blood out of the right ventricle.
This disease of dogs arises when abnormal tissue near the aortic valve obstructs the flow of blood out of the left ventricle.
The primary basis, in Walker Estate was the sufficient - condition version of a material contribution to injury test because, according to what the Court wrote, in claims arising out of the negligent screening of blood donors, it was NOT necessary for the plaintiff's to satisfy the requirements of the but - for test.
He has defended clinical laboratories and other healthcare providers and institutions in litigation arising out of gynecologic, skin, breast, and other cancers; neurological birth defects; chromosomal abnormalities; blood disorders; genetic diseases; wrongful birth; terminations of pregnancy; and drug abuse.
It had to be Athey material contribution since Resurfice was not a case arising out of the negligent screening of blood donors.
To establish factual causation in a cause of action in negligence, the plaintiff will have to use, and satisfy, the but - for test, except in claims arising out of the negligent screening of blood donors.
However, in 2001, in Walker Estate the SCC discussed another version of a material contribution test applicable only to causes of action arising out of the negligent screening of blood donors.
The ABCA did not explain, though, why it ignored the clear (enough) direction in this paragraph of Walker Estate, and elsewhere in the Walker Estate reasons, that the version of material contribution the SCC was discussing was limited to cases arising out the negligent screening of blood donors.
While, some plans pay a fixed sum for broken bones, modification to the house, transportation of family and for buying blood, several others pay for medical expenses arising out of an accident.
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