Anyone who would bitch about having to share best man duties is not worthy of being a best man in the first place.
RandomGuySomewhere
randomguysomewhere
Nope, that was Safety Will Allen. This Is Cornerback Will Allen.
Wait, so what's the deal with the 5 minute break? Is it pushups - break - sit ups - break - sprint - break - 1 1/2 - done? That doesn't seem that hard.
Turkey sandwiches are the conditional 7th round draft picks of trades.
It's customary to bring the host a gift, typically a plate of cooked bacon.
I don't know, I bet the guy smart enough to know that the feds don't give transactional immunity has probably been inside of a courtroom or two.
No. Treatment records are subject to disclosure without student consent on the exact same grounds as are educational records. There are some situations where the distinction between the two types makes a difference but disclosure without consent isn't one of them. Again, this was covered in the last article on this…
Not really. Just because the victim hadn't filed suit yet doesn't mean that the school wasn't on notice that she intended to do so. It's not uncommon for a lawyer to write to a defendant in advance of filing suit to try and discuss a settlement, to document a demand to preserve evidence, to comply with particular…
Universities are not in the practice of waiving their rights, particularly their rights in how the defend themselves against litigation. I'll eat my shorts if OU did so here.
True so far as it goes, but not the issue here. The disclosure of this student's records to defense counsel is allowed, not prohibited, by law.
True, and it would be silly to require the school to subpoena itself, with is part of the rationale behind allowing disclosure in the ferpa context.
One the exceptions undoubtedly in the forms your patients signed included disclosure if the patient sues the provider. While I suppose it's theoretically possible that OU didn't have that language, or something allowing disclosure to the extent permitted by FERPA, I would he floored if that were the case.
"If a parent or eligible student initiates legal action against an educational agency or institution, the educational agency or institution may disclose to the court, without a court order or subpoena, the student's education records that are relevant for the educational agency or institution to defend itself." 34 CFR…
This is covered in the last deadspin article on this subject. Student clinic records are covered under ferpa, not hippa. And one of the statutory authorizations for disclosure of ferpa records is when the student sues the school.
Yeah, sure, Jets. And the ButtFumble is just the same as any other fumble.
Are you suggesting that as things stand now, someone who has scholarship offers from both schools is choosing Towson over Maryland? The haves and the have nots are already separated without paid athletes.
Wait, so did Belichick join the NFL Coaches Association? Does that mean the next Madden won't have to list "NE Coach?" Do they even do that anymore? Why do I care?
Not necessarily true. I cant speak to these particular states, but as a general matter, it is not uncommon for multiple convictions even in the same state, following the same trial, etc., to be served concurrent.
I appreciate you because the ratio of people who actually know what they're talking about when it comes to legal issues on the Internet versus the number who talk like they do is painfully fucking low. Good work.