Wrongful circumcision: Difference between revisions

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It is not sufficient simply to sign a document. All such grants of consent must meet the standards established by the doctrine of [[informed consent]].
It is not sufficient simply to sign a document. All such grants of consent must meet the standards established by the doctrine of [[informed consent]].<ref name="claim2024">{{REFweb
|url=https://www.legalmatch.com/law-library/article/botched-circumcision-and-wrongful-circumcision.html
|title=My Son Underwent a Wrongful Circumcision. Do I Have a Claim?
|last=Peeler
|first=
|init=T
|author-link=
|publisher=LegalMatch
|date=2023-09-29
|accessdate=2024-07-09
}}</ref>


{{SEEALSO}}
{{SEEALSO}}

Revision as of 18:31, 9 July 2024

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Wrongful circumcision occurs when a circumcision is performed in the absence of a valid consent granted by a person authorized to grant consent for the amputation and destruction of functional tissue.[1]

It is not sufficient simply to sign a document. All such grants of consent must meet the standards established by the doctrine of informed consent.[2]

See also

References

  1. REFjournal Llewellyn DJ. Legal Remedies for Penile Torts. The Compleat Mother. 1995 (Winter); 40: 2-16. Retrieved 9 July 2024.
  2. REFweb Peeler T (29 September 2023). My Son Underwent a Wrongful Circumcision. Do I Have a Claim?, LegalMatch. Retrieved 9 July 2024.