MEDICAL LICENSE DEFENSE ATTORNEY

MALAKAUSKAS LAW, APC

MEDICAL LICENSE DEFENSE ATTORNEY

MALAKAUSKAS LAW, APC

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Medical License Defense

What Is The Difference Between An “Accusation” And A “Statement of Issues”?

If you were to put an “Accusation” and a “Statement of Issues” side by side, in front of the untrained eye, aside from their title, it would be hard to tell the difference. This is because both “Accusations” and “Statements of Issues” are known as pleadings--Meaning these are the documents by which the Department of Consumer Affairs pleads their cases.

The only difference is the type of case being plead. When an Accusation is filed, the Department is arguing that a medical professional who already has a license should be disciplined. When a Statement of Issues is filed, the Department is arguing that a person who does not yet have a license should not be given a license.

Therefore, an accusation is filed after you have a license, and a statement of issues is filed before you have a license.

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The disciplinary process occur can occur very quickly. You don’t want to lose your case because you didn’t act quickly.

You are already reading this as your desire information, but why browse endless web pages looking for answers? Get the answers now. Call 866-790-2242 now for your free consultation.

You are already reading this as you desire more information, but why browse endless web pages looking for answers? Get the answers now. Call 866-790-2242 now for your free consultation.

(c)Malakauskas Law, APC. Attorney Advertisement. This website shall not be construed as legal advice and is for informational purposes only. Each and every case is different and requires an attorney to examine the specific case in question to arrive at an adequate legal conclusion. Consult with your own personal attorney for more information on the subject matters.

These blogposts shall not be constituted as legal advice and are for informational purposes only. Each and every case is different and requires an attorney to examine the specific case in question to arrive at an adequate legal conclusion. In addition, these blogposts are not updated, or edited, after the date of their initial post, and as such, the information contained within them may be outdated. Consult with your own personal attorney for more information on the subject matters.