Law Commons^™

What Is The Practice Of Medicine?, Harry B. Hutchins

Articles

In a popular sense, and as ordinarily understood the practice of medicine is the applying of medical or surgical agencies for the purpose of preventing, relieving, or curing disease, or aiding natural functions, or modifying or removing the results of physical injury. Stewart v. Raab, 55 Minn. 20, 56 N. W. Rep. 256. But in some relations, and for some purposes, the expression has a more extended meaning. This is to be found sometimes in statutory provisions, sometimes in the decisions of the courts upon questions involving the construction of the expression and sometimes in both. Medical acts not infrequently …

What Is The Practice Of Medicine?, Harry B. Hutchins

Articles

This question was quite fully considered in 4 Michigan Law Review, pp. 373-379, and many of the cases bearing upon the subject that had been decided at the time of the writing of the note were therein collected and reviewed. The case of State v. Wilhite, decided by the Supreme Court of Iowa, November 14, 1906, bears upon this subject, and is, perhaps, of sufficient importance to merit a brief reference.

Bulletin Of The University Of Notre Dame, Law Department, 1907–1908, Series Iii, Number Ii, University Of Notre Dame

Bulletins of Information

Law Department of the University of Notre Dame

The Grounds

The University Building

The Rules of Discipline

Law Department

Qualifications for Admission

The Course of Study

First Year

Second Year

Third Year

Postgraduate Year

Monthly Theses

Methods of Instruction

The Moot-Court

The Law Library

Books for Recitation and Class Work

Tuition, Board, Lodging, and Expenses

Names of Students

Catalogue of Students

Publications