366 So. 2d 758 (1978) Donald Lee RINGEL, Petitioner, v. STATE of Florida, Respondent. No. 52311. Supreme Court of Florida. November 9, 1978. Rehearing Denied February 15, 1979. Richard E. Mandell and Michael Sigman, Orlando, for petitioner. Robert L. Shevin, Atty. Gen. and Basil S. Diamond, Asst. Atty. Gen., West Palm Beach, for respondent. *759 Richard L. Jorandby, Public Defender; and Jerry L. Schwarz, Asst. Public Defender, West Palm Beach, for defendants Jay Dean Mitchell, Thomas Heyden Wrigh..

714 So. 2d 1215 (1998) Linda FOSTER d/b/a "Reruns" and James Foster, her husband, Appellants, v. William L. MATTHEWS and Catherine Matthews, Appellees. No. 97-3148. District Court of Appeal of Florida, Third District. August 12, 1998. *1216 Appel & Brown, and Anthony Brown, Miami, for appellants. Angones, Hunter, McClure, Lynch & Williams, and Christopher Lynch, Miami, for appellees. Before COPE, FLETCHER and SORONDO, JJ. SORONDO, Judge. Linda and James Foster (Foster), appeal the Final Summary J..

Whether on or about March 6, 1978, the Respondent, Ronald M. Tauber, D.O., performed an abortion on Gloria Small at the Orlando Birthing Center, Orlando, Florida; during the course of which procedure, the patient's uterus was perforated and other complications ensued and despite an agreement from a hospital staff member at Orange Memorial Hospital, Orlando, Florida, between that staff member and Respondent to allow the transfer of the patient, Small, to Orange Memorial Hospital for emergency treatment the Respondent did not transfer the patient to the hospital until March 7, 1978, and further, that notwithstanding an emergency hysterectomy operation performed at that hospital, Gloria Small died. It is alleged that should the above-stated facts be proven, the Respondent, Ronald M. Tauber, D.O., would have failed to demonstrate satisfactory professional skill, judgment or knowledge expected of him and to have exhibited an inability to practice osteopathic medicine with reasonable skill and safety and that his professional conduct departed from minimal standards of acceptable and prevailing osteopathic medical practice, in violation of Subsections 459.14 (2)(c) and (m), Florida Statutes. (The Administrative Complaint in this cause contained paragraphs 1 and 2 which were dismissed by the undersigned with leave for the Petitioner to amend. The Petitioner did not undertake such an amendment and the paragraphs 1 and 2 of the Administrative Complaint were not considered in the course of the hearing. Paragraph 5 of the Administrative Complaint was stricken and has not been considered. The phrase found in paragraph 3 of the Administrative Complaint which is constituted of the language "as well as other abortion procedures" was stricken and was not the subject of consideration in the course of the administrative hearing. Finally, the Petitioner moved to withdraw any reference to the substantive allegations found in paragraph 4 of the Administrative complaint pertaining to Subsections 459.14(2)(h), (k), and (n), Florida Statutes, and that motion was granted without opposition from the Respondent.)License should be suspended for two years for unprofessional conduct departing from the acceptable level and for inability to practice safely.

Physical therapist who submitted false bills is guilty of misconduct, but hiring of non-licensed employee isn't violation if properly supervised.

Evidence is insufficient to find Doctor guilty of misconduct.