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The rule limits surgeons to performing three of the procedures a day and requires that they use ultrasound. The procedures, more technically called gluteal fat grafting, involve injecting fat to enlarge or reshape patients’ buttocks.
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The USF case is one of numerous lawsuits in Florida and across the country stemming from campus shutdowns early in the pandemic.
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A panel of the 5th District Court of Appeal upheld an Orange County circuit judge’s dismissal of a lawsuit in which bars sought damages for what is known as “inverse condemnation.”
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An unlicensed woman fined for offering dietary advice contends that the state violated her speech rights. A appellate panel ruled against her, but her attorneys want the full court to hear the case.
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The administration had asked the court for an injunction allowing the federal worker mandate to move forward pending appeal.
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The Florida Department of Health is accused of violating public records laws by turning down requests for daily COVID-19 data.
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If federal officials accept a court’s decision, some patients will get a chance to seek refunds for their nursing home and other expenses.
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The state's 1st District Court of Appeal detailed reasons for upholding a circuit judge's decision to reject efforts by the family of a dying patient at Mayo Clinic Jacksonville.
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The order came four days after the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments in a challenge to the federal rule from other parts of the country.
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The U.S. Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments Jan. 7 in cases from other parts of the country about the legality of the requirement, but it is not clear when justices will rule.