Welden v. American Steel & Wire Co.

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• observing that under Michigan law, the physician-patient privilege is an “absolute bar” that prohibits unauthorized disclosure of nonparty medical records, even when the patient’s identity and other personal information are redacted
• observing that under Michigan law, the physician-patient privilege is an “absolute bar” that prohibits unauthorized disclosure of nonparty medical records, even when the patient’s identity and other personal information are redacted
• observing that under Michigan law, the physician-patient privilege is an “absolute bar” that prohibits unauthorized disclosure of nonparty medical records, even when the patient’s identity and other personal information are redacted
• stating that “the physician-patient privilege prohibits disclosure even when the patient’s identity is redacted” and that “[t]he names, addresses, telephone numbers, and medical information relative to nonparty patients fall within the scope of the physician-patient privilege”
• stating that “the physician-patient privilege prohibits disclosure even when the patient’s identity is redacted” and that “[t]he names, addresses, telephone numbers, and medical information relative to nonparty patients fall within the scope of the physician-patient privilege”
• stating that “the physician-patient privilege prohibits disclosure even when the patient’s identity is redacted” and that “[t]he names, addresses, telephone numbers, and medical information relative to nonparty patients fall within the scope of the physician-patient privilege”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).