Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic medicine and Toxicology. Vol. 1Witthaus, R. A. (Rudolph August)
Science
Medical Jurisprudence, Forensic medicine and Toxicology. Vol. 1
Witthaus, R. A. (Rudolph August)
Medical jurisprudence; Poisons; Toxicology
RIGHTS OF REGISTERED PERSONS.—Every person licensed or registered
under the act is entitled according to his qualifications to practise
medicine, surgery, and midwifery, or any of them, as the case may be,
and recover with costs his reasonable charges for professional aid,
advice, and visits, and the cost of medicines or medical and surgical
appliances rendered or supplied by him to his patient (_ib._, s. 26).
LIMITATIONS.—Twelve months is established as the period of limitations
for an action from negligence or malpractice against a person
registered (_ib._, s. 27).
EVIDENCE.—The registrar is required, under the direction of the
council, to print and publish once in two years a register of the
names of all persons registered, with the residence and medical title,
diploma, and qualification conferred by any college or body, with the
dates thereof, as existing on the day of the publication. A copy of
such register, for the time being, purporting to be so printed and
published, is _prima facie_ evidence that the persons specified are
registered. The absence of a name from such copy is _prima facie_
evidence that such person is not registered.
In case a name does not appear in the copy, a certified copy, under
the hand of the registrar of the council, of the entry of a name is
evidence that such person is registered (_ib._, s. 28).
FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION.—If a person be registered by false or
fraudulent representations the registrar may, on the receipt of
sufficient evidence thereof, report the matter to the council, and on
the order of the council erase his name from the register and make
known the fact and cause by a notice in the newspaper or newspapers on
Prince Edward Island (_ib._, s. 29 [1]).
OFFENCES AND PENALTIES.—Wilfully procuring or attempting to procure
registration by false or fraudulent representation is punishable with
a penalty not exceeding $50. Knowingly aiding and assisting therein is
punishable with a penalty of from $10 to $25 for each offence (_ib._,
s. 29 [2]).
Without registration or license, practising for hire or hope of reward
or advertising to give advice in medicine, surgery, or midwifery is
punishable with a penalty not exceeding $25 (_ib._, s. 30).
Wilfully or falsely pretending to be a physician, doctor of medicine,
surgeon, or general practitioner, or assuming a title, addition, or
description not actually possessed, or pretending to be recognized by
law as a physician, accoucheur, or a licentiate in medicine, surgery,
or midwifery, is punishable with a penalty not exceeding $25 (_ib._, s.
31).
UNREGISTERED PERSONS.—No person is entitled to recover a charge for
medical or surgical advice or attendance or for the performance of a
surgical operation unless registered, licensed, or otherwise authorized
under this act (_ib._, s. 32).
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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