No...when you sign the dotted line on your contract, you sign your body to the federal government.
Check the Emergency Medical Treatment and Active Labor Act (EMTALA)
Those who refuse serving in the military due to religious beliefs are referred to as conscientious objectors. The term also applies to those who refuse to serve due to freedom of thought or conscience.
It doesn't. Effective June 26, 2013, the US Military treats all married couples the same, whether they are same-sex or opposite-sex. As of that date, same-sex spouses of active-duty service members can be issued the same credentials that permit opposite-sex spouses to enter military bases unaccompanied.
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No. If you refuse to let them see your medical records, they don't have to insure you.
If family members refuse to show the will to other family members, often a lawyer will need to get involved. In most cases, a single family member is given the task of handling the will and informing all other members of their inheritance.
Try calling the Medical Board in your state to lodge a complaint.
No.
In most cases no, it is not proper to pass on a family members medical issues to another family member. If the problem is serious it is up to you to tell the person that told you that they should let certain family members know, but, if they refuse then keep their information private. The doctor of any patient cannot discuss any medical information with anyone in the family; not even the spouse because it comes under the privacy act.
Certainly! In general, you have the right to refuse any medical treatment.
They cannot refuse "after-the-fact."
A person can refuse to have a feeding tube; the Supreme Court has ruled that a person has the right to refuse medical treatment .