TaiLexi AI U.S. Case Law
4 cases · terms & connectors · 0.09 s
  1. 514 B.R. 315 Bankr. D. New Mexico July 25, 2014 Nos. Bankruptcy No. 11-11-13686 JL; Adversary Nos. 13-00007, 12-1204j, 12-1205j, 12-1206j, 12-1207j, 12-1208j, 12-1209j, 12-1210j, 12-1211j, 12-1212j, 12-1213j, 12-1214j, 12-1215j, 12-1216j, 12-1217j, 12-1218j, 12-1219j, 12-1220j, 12-1221j, 12-1222j, 12-1223j, 12-1235j, 12-1238j, 12-1239j, 12-1240j, 12-1241j, 12-1242j, 12-1243j, 12-1244j, 12-1245j, 12-1246j, 12-1247j, 12-1248j, 12-1249j, 12-1251j, 12-1252j, 12-1253j, 12-1254j, 12-1255j, 12-1256j, 12-1257j, 12-1258j, 12-1259j, 12-1260j, 12-1261j, 12-1271j, 12-1276j, 12-1278J

    The theory “is predicated on the hospital’s own negligence, not the negligence of the physician.” Id. New Mexico law recognizes the doctrine of corporate negligence. See Diaz v.

  2. 527 B.R. 719 Bankr. D. New Mexico March 18, 2015 Nos. 11-11-13686 JL; Consolidated Misc. Adv. No. 13-00007; Adversary Nos: 12-1204j through 12-1216j, 12-1208j through 12-1223j, 12-1235j, 12-1238j through 12-1249j, 12-1251j through 12-1261j, 12-1271j, 12-1276j and 12-1278j

    (citation omitted). 32 This is generally consistent with corporate liability cases from other juris *762 dictions, which typically involve negligent hiring and privileging physicians. 33 Some courts have amplified these duties to

    Several policies reasons underlie the duty component of the corporate negligence doctrine.

    as a result of negligent selection and control of the physician who rendered care ... or corporate negligence as a result of the corporation's independent acts of negligence.”)

  3. 584 B.R. 746 Bankr. D. New Mexico January 29, 2018 Nos. 11–11–13686 JL; Master Docket, Misc. Proceeding No. 13–00007; Adversary Nos: 12–1204j through 12–1207j; 12–1209j; 12–1210j; 12–1212 through 12–1215j; 12–1221j; 12–1235j; 12–1238j through 12–1241j; 12–1243j; 12–1244j; 12–1246j; 12–1248j; 12–1249j; 12–1251j through 12–1261j; 12–1271j; 12–1276j; 12–1278j

    Schlicht as the lead physician committed medical negligence by performing procedures beyond the scope of his credentials. Id. at *9 . The Court limited causation to "the UTC's injuries resulting from (1) PDA procedures Dr.

    Schlicht acted as lead physician and committed medical negligence by practicing outside of the scope of his credentials. Dr. Harvie's report does not specify whether Mr. Sullivan had a PDA procedure.

  4. 571 B.R. 854 Bankr. D. New Mexico May 15, 2017 Nos. 11-11-13686 JL; Master Docket, Misc. Proceeding No. 13-00007; Adversary Nos: 12-1204J through 12-1207j, 12-1209j, 12-1210, 12-1212 through 12-1215j, 12-1221j, 12-1235j, 12-1238j through 12-1241j, 12-1243j, 12-1244j, 12-1246j, 12-1248j, 12-1249j, 12-1251j through 12-1261j, 12-1271j, 12-1276j and 12-1278j

    Christian Schlicht as lead physician after September 21, 2007, with *860 respect to which Dr. Schlicht committed medical negligence.

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