Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic medicine and Toxicology. Vol. 1Witthaus, R. A. (Rudolph August)
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Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic medicine and Toxicology. Vol. 1
Witthaus, R. A. (Rudolph August)
Medical jurisprudence; Poisons; Toxicology
If any college or body exercise any power it possess of striking off
from its list the name of any one of its members, it shall signify
his name to the general council and the said council may, if they see
fit, direct the registrar to erase from the register the qualification
derived from such college or body in respect of which such member was
registered, and the registrar shall note the same therein, but the name
of no person shall be erased from the register on the ground of his
having adopted any theory of medicine or surgery (_ib._, s. 28).
If any registered medical practitioner shall be convicted in England or
Ireland of any felony or misdemeanor, or in Scotland of any crime or
offence, or shall be after due inquiry judged by the general council to
have been guilty of infamous conduct in any professional respect, the
general council may, if they see fit, direct the registrar to erase the
name of such medical practitioner from the register (_ib._, s. 29).
Every person registered who may have obtained any higher degree or
other qualification is entitled to have it inserted in the register
in substitution for or in addition to his qualification previously
registered, on the payment of such fee as the council may appoint
(_ib._, s. 30).
COMPENSATION.—No person is entitled to receive for any medical or
surgical advice, or attendance, or for the performance of any operation
or for any medicine which he shall have both prescribed and supplied,
unless he prove upon the trial that he is registered under this act
(_ib._, s. 32, as amended 23 and 24 Vict., c. 7, s. 3).
DEFINITION.—The words “legally qualified medical practitioner” or
“duly qualified medical practitioner,” or any words implying a person
recognized by law as a medical practitioner or member of the medical
profession in any act of Parliament, mean a person registered under
this act (_ib._, s. 34, as amended 23 and 24 Vict., c. 7, s. 3).
EXEMPTIONS.—If they so desire, registered persons are exempt from
serving on juries, and in all corporation, parish, ward, hundred, and
town offices, and in the militia (_ib._, s. 35).
DISQUALIFICATIONS.—No unregistered person is permitted to hold any
appointment as a physician, surgeon, or other medical officer in the
military or naval service, or in emigrant or other vessels, or in any
hospital, infirmary, dispensary, or lying-in hospital, not supported
wholly by voluntary contributions, or in any lunatic asylum, jail,
penitentiary, house of correction or of industry, parochial or union
workhouse or poor-house, parish union, or other public established
body or institution, or to any friendly or other society for affording
mutual relief in sickness, infirmity, or old age, or as a medical
officer of health (_ib._, s. 36, as amended 23 and 24 Vict., c. 7, s.
3).
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