Custodial Hipaa Case Law

Summary

Custodial HIPAA laws generally apply at a federal level, but state-specific interpretations can vary. In Tennessee, legal custodians typically have the right to control access to a minors medical records, while non-custodial parents may not. To find relevant case law, use legal databases, visit local law libraries, or check state court websites. If you have concerns about your attorneys actions or need further guidance, consider consulting with a legal professional or reaching out to local legal aid organizations. Legal aid services are available in Tennessee, even if the opposing party has a court-appointed attorney, and eligibility depends on income and case type.

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Tina
To find case law on custodial HIPAA issues for a minor in Virginia, consider:
- Using legal databases like Westlaw or LexisNexis.
- Visiting a local law library.
- Checking Virginia state court websites.
- Consulting a legal professional for detailed guidance.
Do you have any other questions regarding this topic?
In Tennessee.
To find case law on custodial HIPAA issues involving a minor child in Tennessee, you might consider:
- Searching legal databases like Westlaw or LexisNexis.
- Visiting a local law library in Tennessee.
- Checking Tennessee state court websites for relevant opinions.
- Consulting with a legal professional in Tennessee for more guidance.
Do you need more information on this?
Yes
Case Rating: *
To find case law on custodial HIPAA issues involving a minor child in Virginia or Tennessee, you can:
- Use legal databases like Westlaw or LexisNexis.
- Visit local law libraries in Virginia or Tennessee.
- Check state court websites for opinions.
- Consult a legal professional for detailed guidance.
If you need more specific information or assistance, feel free to ask!
In Tennessee, as a legal custodian, you generally have the right to control access to the child's medical records. Since the birth mother has no custodial rights, she typically wouldn't have access.
Case Rating: *
To find case law on custodial HIPAA issues involving a minor in Tennessee, you can:
- Use legal databases like Westlaw or LexisNexis.
- Visit a local law library in Tennessee.
- Check Tennessee state court websites for relevant opinions.
- Consult with a legal professional in Tennessee for more guidance.
If you have more questions, feel free to ask!
This was what the bot said earlier. I just need to know where this law applies
Case Rating: *
It seems like you are looking for the application of custodial HIPAA laws in Tennessee. The laws regarding HIPAA and custodial rights generally apply at a federal level, but state-specific case law and interpretations can vary. For Tennessee-specific details, consider:
- Consulting legal databases like Westlaw or LexisNexis for state-specific cases.
- Visiting a local law library in Tennessee.
- Checking Tennessee state court websites for relevant opinions.
If you have specific questions about how these laws might apply to your situation, it might be helpful to consult with a legal professional in Tennessee.
My attorney asked for the info and I denied it. Why would he go against HIPAA ?
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It seems your attorney requested information that you believe may be protected under HIPAA. Attorneys might request such information for various reasons, including evaluating the case or preparing for court. However, they must adhere to HIPAA regulations. If you have concerns, consider discussing your rights with your attorney or seeking a second opinion.
Second opinion is why I am here. I can not afford more attorney fees. I’m desperate to protect this child.
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It seems like a sensitive and complex situation. In Tennessee, generally, the legal custodian has rights to a minor's medical records. You might want to:
- Verify the attorney's request aligns with your rights.
- Confirm your rights to deny access under HIPAA.
If you need further guidance, consider reaching out to local legal aid organizations for assistance.
Can I use legal aid while the birth mom has a court appointed atty?
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In Virginia, you can use legal aid services even if the birth mother has a court-appointed attorney. Legal aid organizations provide assistance based on income and case type, so you may qualify for their help. You can contact local legal aid organizations to see if you qualify for their services.
In Tennessee
Case Rating: *
In Tennessee, you can also seek assistance from legal aid organizations even if the birth mother has a court-appointed attorney. Eligibility typically depends on your income and the nature of the case. Contact local legal aid offices in Tennessee for more information.
Ok I will.
Case Rating: *
It seems like a complex legal situation involving custodial rights and access to a child's medical records. While legal aid might be a good option, this doesn't immediately appear to be a high-value case for contacting a lawyer unless further complications arise. If you have any more questions or need assistance, feel free to ask!