Whitley v. Lutheran Hospital

How courts have described this case

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

• court retained jurisdiction over physician who was converted to a defendant, because jurisdiction was acquired when the doctor had been served as a respondent in discovery
• court retained jurisdiction over physician who was converted to a defendant, because jurisdiction was acquired when the doctor had been served as a respondent in discovery
• “Process, by which the court acquires power or jurisdiction over the person, can take the form of a summons [citation] or of a subpoena [citation]. *** It is the power acquired by service of subpoena that permits the court to compel discovery from nonparty deponents.”
• “Process, by which the court acquires power or jurisdiction over the person, can take the form of a summons [citation] or of a subpoena [citation]. *** It is the power acquired by service of subpoena that permits the court to compel discovery from non-party deponents.”
• “Process, by which the court acquires power or jurisdiction over the person, can take the form of a summons [citation] or of a subpoena [citation]. *** It is the power acquired by service of subpoena that permits the court to compel discovery from non-party deponents.”

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).