State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maine > Title24 > Title24ch21sec0 > Title24sec2504

Title 24: INSURANCE

Chapter 21: MAINE HEALTH SECURITY ACT

Subchapter 1: PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE REPORTS

§2504. Professional societies

Every state professional society shall establish a professional competence committee of its members pursuant to written bylaws approved by the society's governing board. The committee shall receive, investigate and determine the accuracy of any report made to the society of any member physician's acts amounting to gross or repeated medical malpractice, habitual drunkenness, addiction to the use of drugs or professional incompetence. [1977, c. 492, §3 (NEW).]

SECTION HISTORY

1977, c. 492, §3 (NEW).

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maine > Title24 > Title24ch21sec0 > Title24sec2504

Title 24: INSURANCE

Chapter 21: MAINE HEALTH SECURITY ACT

Subchapter 1: PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE REPORTS

§2504. Professional societies

Every state professional society shall establish a professional competence committee of its members pursuant to written bylaws approved by the society's governing board. The committee shall receive, investigate and determine the accuracy of any report made to the society of any member physician's acts amounting to gross or repeated medical malpractice, habitual drunkenness, addiction to the use of drugs or professional incompetence. [1977, c. 492, §3 (NEW).]

SECTION HISTORY

1977, c. 492, §3 (NEW).


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maine > Title24 > Title24ch21sec0 > Title24sec2504

Title 24: INSURANCE

Chapter 21: MAINE HEALTH SECURITY ACT

Subchapter 1: PROFESSIONAL COMPETENCE REPORTS

§2504. Professional societies

Every state professional society shall establish a professional competence committee of its members pursuant to written bylaws approved by the society's governing board. The committee shall receive, investigate and determine the accuracy of any report made to the society of any member physician's acts amounting to gross or repeated medical malpractice, habitual drunkenness, addiction to the use of drugs or professional incompetence. [1977, c. 492, §3 (NEW).]

SECTION HISTORY

1977, c. 492, §3 (NEW).