Good Samaritan Act definition

Good Samaritan Act means emergency first-aid medical services rendered by you to another person without expectation of remuneration or compensation.
Good Samaritan Act means providing, or failing to provide: (i) the examination, diagnosis, treatment (including prescribing of drugs or therapy) or care of an individual patient; and/or (ii) written or oral advice on or concerning the examination, condition, diagnosis, treatment (including prescribing of drugs or therapy) or care of an individual patient, in each case in a clinical or medical emergency, accident or disaster when You are not present in Your professional capacity but as a bystander;
Good Samaritan Act means providing, or failing to provide:

Examples of Good Samaritan Act in a sentence

  • Subject to all the terms conditions exclusions and provisions of this Policy, We extend the coverage afforded under this Policy for Your Good Samaritan Acts provided always that the Good Samaritan Act was performed on or after the Retroactive date.

  • Subject to all the terms conditions exclusions and provisions of this policy, we extend the coverage afforded under this policy for your Good Samaritan Acts provided always that the Good Samaritan Act was performed on or after the retroactive date The coverage afforded under this extension forms part of and is not in addition to the limit of indemnity available under this policy.

  • To the extent possible, Resident shall rely on the immunity granted in the Indiana Good Samaritan Act (I.C. § 34-30-12 and 13 et seq.).

  • The ▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ Good Samaritan Act ensures that we, as food providers to people in need, are protected from potential liability, were someone to be harmed from the products we provided, IF we are acting “in good faith”.

  • FCPS and School wish to coordinate efforts in the conduct of a program for donation of qualifying leftover school food items (the “Food Sharing Program) to Food Bank in accordance with the Good Samaritan Act and in the manner described in this MOU.

  • The Student and/or Student Representative hereby acknowledges that the AAHP operates under the state of New Jersey’s Good Samaritan Act, and that the AAHP therefore reserves the right to administer basic and routine first-aid procedures to light scrapes, cuts, ▇▇▇▇▇, and other discomforts or injuries.

  • FCPS and School wish to coordinate efforts in the conduct of a program for donation of qualifying leftover school food items (the Food Share table) to the Food Bank in accordance with the Good Samaritan Act and in the manner described in this MOU.

  • Any teacher who has been subpoenaed to appear as a witness or have his/her deposition taken in any school-related matter or in any matter that is not caused by the employee (Good Samaritan Act) in which the teacher does not have an interest adverse to the District, or who has been called to jury duty, shall suffer no loss in salary or employee benefits, provided that all money received, other than actual expenses, shall be turned over to the District.

  • To the extent possible, Resident shall rely on the immunity granted in the Indiana Good Samaritan Act (I.C. §§ 34-30-12 and 13 et seq.).

  • Subject to all the terms conditions exclusions and provisions of this Policy, We extend the coverage afforded under this Policy for Your Good Samaritan Acts provided always that the Good Samaritan Act was performed on or after the Retroactive date The coverage afforded under this extension forms part of and is not in addition to the limit of indemnity available under this Policy.


More Definitions of Good Samaritan Act

Good Samaritan Act means the provision of Professional Services by the Insured at the scene of a medical emergency, accident or disaster.
Good Samaritan Act means treatment administered at the scene of a medical emergency, accident or disaster by the "Insured" who is present either by chance, or in response to a S.O.S. call following a disaster.
Good Samaritan Act means treatment or care administered at the scene of a medical emergency, accident or disaster by the Insured who is present either by chance or following an SOS call due to disaster, but does not include any