Internap is not the first; SoftLayer, Rackspace, Liquid Web, and New Servers (also known as BareMetalCloud.com) also provide access to the bare metal. You can count on more providers to join the fray as cloud computing users continue to demand that their managed hosting environments work like their native environments.
By quantifying the impact of the laws on the frequency of malpractice claims and the claim severity, we are able to obtain a measure on the extent to which apologies influence claims of medical malpractice. As of January 2009, 36 States (including Washington D.C.) have enacted various forms of apology laws.
Medical malpractice laws in Ohio have been relatively stable since early 2003, when sweeping medical malpractice reforms went into effect (most of the changes applied to cases filed after April 2003). What follows is a summary of Ohio laws that are likely to affect a medical malpractice lawsuit filed in the state's courts. (Note: Many of these laws can be found in full in Chapters 2305 and 2323 of the Ohio Revised Code.) Ohio Medical Malpractice Statute of Limitations. A statute of limitations is a law that sets a time limit on your right to file a lawsuit in court.