State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maryland > Estates-and-trusts > Title-4 > Subtitle-5 > 4-504

§ 4-504. Persons eligible to become donees of anatomical gifts.
 

(a)  In general.- The persons listed in this section are eligible to receive gifts of human bodies or parts of them for the purposes stated. 

(b)  Hospital, surgeon, or physician.-  

(1) Any licensed hospital, surgeon, or physician may receive a gift for medical education, research, advancement of medical science, therapy, or transplantation to individuals. 

(2) A licensed hospital, surgeon, or physician that receives a gift for the purpose of a transplantation may not bill the estate of the donor, a surviving spouse of the donor, any heirs of the donor, or an insurer of the donor for the costs associated with the removal of the gift. 

(c)  Medical school.- An accredited medical school, college, or university engaged in medical education or research may receive a gift for therapy, educational research, or medical science purposes. 

(d)  Storage of blood or human organs.- Any licensed person operating a bank or storage facility for blood, arteries, eyes, pituitaries, or other human parts may receive a gift for use in medical education, research, therapy, or transplantation to individuals. 

(e)  Specified donee.- Any specified donee may receive a gift for therapy or transplantation needed by him. 

(f)  Federally designated organ procurement organization.- The federally designated organ procurement organization for the region in which the hospital is located may receive a gift for use in accordance with federal and State policies regarding organ allocation. 
 

[An. Code 1957, art. 43, § 143; 1974, ch. 11, § 2; 1994, ch. 28; 1998, chs. 1, 2.] 
 

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maryland > Estates-and-trusts > Title-4 > Subtitle-5 > 4-504

§ 4-504. Persons eligible to become donees of anatomical gifts.
 

(a)  In general.- The persons listed in this section are eligible to receive gifts of human bodies or parts of them for the purposes stated. 

(b)  Hospital, surgeon, or physician.-  

(1) Any licensed hospital, surgeon, or physician may receive a gift for medical education, research, advancement of medical science, therapy, or transplantation to individuals. 

(2) A licensed hospital, surgeon, or physician that receives a gift for the purpose of a transplantation may not bill the estate of the donor, a surviving spouse of the donor, any heirs of the donor, or an insurer of the donor for the costs associated with the removal of the gift. 

(c)  Medical school.- An accredited medical school, college, or university engaged in medical education or research may receive a gift for therapy, educational research, or medical science purposes. 

(d)  Storage of blood or human organs.- Any licensed person operating a bank or storage facility for blood, arteries, eyes, pituitaries, or other human parts may receive a gift for use in medical education, research, therapy, or transplantation to individuals. 

(e)  Specified donee.- Any specified donee may receive a gift for therapy or transplantation needed by him. 

(f)  Federally designated organ procurement organization.- The federally designated organ procurement organization for the region in which the hospital is located may receive a gift for use in accordance with federal and State policies regarding organ allocation. 
 

[An. Code 1957, art. 43, § 143; 1974, ch. 11, § 2; 1994, ch. 28; 1998, chs. 1, 2.] 
 


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Maryland > Estates-and-trusts > Title-4 > Subtitle-5 > 4-504

§ 4-504. Persons eligible to become donees of anatomical gifts.
 

(a)  In general.- The persons listed in this section are eligible to receive gifts of human bodies or parts of them for the purposes stated. 

(b)  Hospital, surgeon, or physician.-  

(1) Any licensed hospital, surgeon, or physician may receive a gift for medical education, research, advancement of medical science, therapy, or transplantation to individuals. 

(2) A licensed hospital, surgeon, or physician that receives a gift for the purpose of a transplantation may not bill the estate of the donor, a surviving spouse of the donor, any heirs of the donor, or an insurer of the donor for the costs associated with the removal of the gift. 

(c)  Medical school.- An accredited medical school, college, or university engaged in medical education or research may receive a gift for therapy, educational research, or medical science purposes. 

(d)  Storage of blood or human organs.- Any licensed person operating a bank or storage facility for blood, arteries, eyes, pituitaries, or other human parts may receive a gift for use in medical education, research, therapy, or transplantation to individuals. 

(e)  Specified donee.- Any specified donee may receive a gift for therapy or transplantation needed by him. 

(f)  Federally designated organ procurement organization.- The federally designated organ procurement organization for the region in which the hospital is located may receive a gift for use in accordance with federal and State policies regarding organ allocation. 
 

[An. Code 1957, art. 43, § 143; 1974, ch. 11, § 2; 1994, ch. 28; 1998, chs. 1, 2.]