Answer: The physician is being sued. Insurance company should provide an attorney. If the doctor is negligent, insurance company should pay (that's why we have premiums). Dr. Z is sued, goes to agency, and notifies the agency. The agency doesn't notify Aetna in right amount of time, and also notifies the wrong company. Aetna doesn't have a liability because they were not notified in a timely manner. Larson is agent to Aetna. A principal's notice to agent=notice to principal. That's the same as notifying Aetna according to its claims procedure. This is not Dr.Z's problem. Aetna is wrong in denying coverage, and Dr.Z will succeed and not have to pay.
Answer:
All state constitutions require that the state legislature enact appropriations in order for money to be spent from the treasury. In that sense all legislatures control state budgets. In reality, governors' power to propose a budget sets the terms of the discussion and gives them the upper hand in many states.
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Answer:
The Commissioner of Financial Regulation is responsible for charting and supervising Maryland state-chartered banks, state-chartered credit unions, and state-chartered trust companies.
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Explanation:
The 'consolidated theft statute' encompasses all non violent theft offenses.
It includes cases of property theft like : Larcency (by trick) , Embezzlement (cheatedly converting it to defendant's property) , False Pretence (false fact representation to get property)
Cases not included under it : Violent Thefts -
- Robbery (with physical attack)
- Physically harming someone to gain their property
- cases lacking 'intent' to deliberately committing crime (just borrowing someone's property temporarily). Eg : A person borrowing neighbour's shovel for planting some expensive plants immediately
- A consensual non criminal conversion. Eg : A friend allowed another friend to take cash upto a certain limit from former's register, in case of latter's shortfall.
