Bibliography for: "State of confusion: the HIPAA privacy rule and state physician-patient privilege laws in federal question cases"

Jenna Phipps "State of confusion: the HIPAA privacy rule and state physician-patient privilege laws in federal question cases". Suffolk Journal of Trial & Appellate Advocacy. FindArticles.com. 03 Jan, 2010. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2DCE/is_12/ai_n25016098/

Suffolk Journal of Trial & Appellate Advocacy

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Articles in Annual, 2007 issue of Suffolk Journal of Trial & Appellate Advocacy

• Why the plain view doctrine should not apply to digital evidence
  by RayMing Chang
• Hearing thy neighbor: the doctrine of attenuation and illegal eavesdropping by private citizens
  by Jason V. Owens
• After Crawford: using the confrontation clause in Massachusetts courts.
  by David A. Lowy
• Executing the insane: a look at death penalty schemes in Arkansas, Georgia and Texas
  by Stephanie Zywien
• State of confusion: the HIPAA privacy rule and state physician-patient privilege laws in federal question cases
  by Jenna Phipps
• Editor's note
  by Jenna Phipps
• Developing wind power projects in Massachusetts: anticipating and avoiding litigation in the quest to harness the wind
  by Mike Koehler
• Constitutional law—the "knock and announce" rule becomes obsolete—Hudson v. Michigan, 126 S. Ct. 2159
  by Rachel Rediker
• James Otis, Paul Revere, a routine traffic stop and the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court: when it comes to drug-detection, it's not who let the dogs out, it's who wouldn't?
  by Ronen Morris
• Seeing the light: ignoring collateral economic benefits to the public when enforcing servitudes
  by Michael S. Schneider