PageOverview.com
 

Domains targeting keyword lowndes county ga.

Keyword lowndes county ga. was used in the provided list of websites.

 
Number of websites/domains displayed: 5
Results found: 5
 

Similar searches:

 

Websites discovered:

Welcome to Astro Exterminating - Pest Control in Valdosta, GA & Tifton, GA
http://pageoverview.com/website-report/astroexterminating.com
Since 1969, Astro Exterminating has been serving South Georgia. Built on customer satisfaction, Astro is a full service pest control company. Located in Valdosta, GA
  • Expected expiration: August 19th in 2022
  • Creation date: August 19th in 2004
  • Renew date: September 18th in 2016
  • Google Analytics: 65705638-1
Lowndes County, GA - Official Website | Official Website
http://pageoverview.com/website-report/lowndescounty.com
  • Expected expiration: October 12th in 2018
  • Creation date: October 13th in 1998
  • Renew date: July 2nd in 2015
Turner Center for the Arts - Arts Center in Valdosta, GA
http://pageoverview.com/website-report/turnercenter.org
Welcome to the website of the Annette Howell Turner Center for the Arts, the jewel of Valdosta/ Lowndes County, GA! We are a regional non-profit arts center
  • Expected expiration: December 11th in 2019
  • Creation date: December 11th in 2003
  • Renew date: December 7th in 2015
  • Google Analytics: 29250320-1
Tisinger Vance PC | Attorneys at Law
http://pageoverview.com/website-report/tisingervance.com
While no Georgia Court has held that a violation of HIPAA can be used as evidence to support a state law claim for violation of privacy, many courts in other states have held it can. See Acosta v. Byrum, 180, NC App. 562 (2006). Furthermore, Georgia Courts have repeatedly held that federal regulations can be used as evidence to support a state law negligence claim. See Cardin v. Telfair Acres of Lowndes County, Inc., 185 Ga. App. 449 (1990). Thus, it is likely that when this issue is decided, a Georgia Court will allow the use of HIPAA regulations as evidence supporting a claim for invasion of privacy. The case of Byrne v. Avery Center for Obstetrics & Gynecology, P.C., 314 Conn. 433 (2014) is instructive for the dangers of HIPPA violations supporting state law invasion of privacy claims. In Byrne, the patient instructed the medical provider not to release her records to a specified third-party. The third-party served a subpoena on the medical provider. The medical provider produced the records without informing the patient or making any objection. The Court held that the plaintiff could use the HIPAA regulations concerning the release of records pursuant to subpoena to support a state law invasion of privacy claim. Thus, while plaintiff cannot bring an action for breach of HIPAA, the plaintiff can accomplish the same goal by bringing a state law claim for invasion of privacy based on a violation of HIPAA. Therefore, medical providers should be aware that breaches of HIPAA can ultimately, although indirectly, expose them to liability. By: Richard Tisinger, Jr.
  • Expected expiration: August 17th in 2018
  • Creation date: August 17th in 2006
  • Renew date: July 21st in 2017
  • Google Plus Account: 110777041216408940663
  • AddThis User: ra-536530f652c04fc6
Wiregrass Properties Valdosta GA 31602
http://pageoverview.com/website-report/wiregrassproperties.com
Call Wiregrass Properties Valdosta GA 31602 for all your home needs.
  • Expected expiration: May 5th in 2018
  • Creation date: May 5th in 2011
  • Renew date: May 8th in 2017
0.0105 // 2024-05-24 23:48:17
All Rights reserved 2018 © PageOverview.com