A Medical Partnership Owes a Duty to the Families of Its Patients to Exercise Ordinary Care to Prevent a Partner or Employee, Who Is Acting outside the Ordinary Course of Business, from Tortiously Interfering with Family Relations, While the Partner or Employee Is on the Premises of the Clinic or Purportedly Acting as a Representative of the Partnership Elsewhere.

Authors

Jan Weaver Busby

Abstract

Abstract Forthcoming.

Publisher

St. Mary's University School of Law

Recommended Citation

Jan Weaver Busby, A Medical Partnership Owes a Duty to the Families of Its Patients to Exercise Ordinary Care to Prevent a Partner or Employee, Who Is Acting outside the Ordinary Course of Business, from Tortiously Interfering with Family Relations, While the Partner or Employee Is on the Premises of the Clinic or Purportedly Acting as a Representative of the Partnership Elsewhere., 3 St. Mary's L.J. (1971).
Available at: https://commons.stmarytx.edu/thestmaryslawjournal/vol3/iss2/12