It might be more convenient for the doctor in terms of collection of bad debt, insurance policy claims (where an insurance card would normally be required, at least),
protection against fraud claims from an insurer, and medical record keeping to have a name, so a doctor might make it a policy to require ID, but it is not required by law (except where a government benefit provider like Medicaid or Medicare is involved and has a regulation requiring it).
Not exact matches
Obtained complete defense verdict in a jury trial defending a specialty sports car manufacturer
against fraud, contract and consumer
protection claims.
Our experience includes representing clients in federal and state courts throughout the United States
against a wide range of
claims including mass tort, product liability, consumer
fraud, deceptive business practices, RICO, and violation of statute consumer
protection laws.