1. One way to impress a judge is by meeting the criteria for emancipation. To be emancipated, you must prove to the court that you are self-sufficient and able to live on your own. If you can show the judge that you’re responsible and able to do so, they’ll be impressed.
2 and 3: The laws regarding emancipation vary by state. Your parents could sign off, or you could argue emancipation to the courts. For them to grant it, however, you’ll need several things. First, you need proof of income so they know you’re financially prepared. Once you’re emancipated, you’re a legal adult, meaning you pay for housing, health insurance, food, gas, and everything else- they just want to make sure you’ll be able to. Second, bring proof of residence. They’ll want to be sure you have a stable place to live. Third, bring a diploma or transcripts that prove you’re still in school. This is another way to prove responsibility. Lastly, bring any bank statements, checks from work, birth certificates, passports, and other defining documents.
4. Acting responsible and being responsible go hand in hand. If you want to act responsible, you’re taking your first strides in actually being responsible! The best way is to prove, more to yourself than anyone, that you can take care of yourself. Financially, emotionally, mentally, physically. Theres no real way to “act” responsible- finish schooling, seek higher education if you so desire, find a career that suits you, explore it! See where it goes!
A breach occurs when a patient's private health information is knowingly or unknowingly given out without the consent of the patient. A breach is valid except on court orders or special requests by government health officials.
The doctor-patient confidentiality is such a serious one that, it even outlives a patient. If a patient dies, the patient's medical records is still protected by the doctor-patient confidentiality.
If a patient's medical information is given out without due consent, the patient is in a position to sue for invasion of privacy because the breach is protected by state law.
