- Член од
- 12 март 2025
- Мислења
- 55
- Поени од реакции
- 79
Не ми се разврзува дискусија за судскиот и здравствениот систем на Америка, ама и не е баш така ко што зборишВо САД докторот е одговорен за тоа, не болницата. И тоа може во затвор да заврши. Затоа и те прашував кој е правно одговорен кога AI ќе направи грешка.
Изгледа го немаш видено договорот што треба да го потпишеш со Тесла пред да употребуваш ауто-пилот.
Tesla’s FSD Terms of Use require that you:
Tesla’s documentation even warns that the driver is legally responsible for the vehicle at all times while using FSD.
- Remain in the driver’s seat.
- Keep both hands on the steering wheel (or ready to take over).
- Keep your eyes on the road.
- Be prepared to take control immediately when prompted or when FSD behaves unexpectedly.
- Follow all traffic laws and signs.
The vast majority of medical malpractice cases do not end up being decided by a court verdict. Only about 5% to 7% of medical malpractice lawsuits ever go to trial, with the rest being dismissed, withdrawn, or settled out of court.
Key statistics regarding medical error cases and court proceedings in the U.S.:
- Cases Filed: Roughly 17,000 to 20,000 medical malpractice lawsuits are filed annually in the United States.
- Cases Settled: Approximately 90-95% of all medical malpractice claims are resolved through out-of-court settlements.
- Cases Dismissed/Withdrawn: About 65% of all claims are dropped, dismissed, or withdrawn.
- Cases Reaching Verdict: Only a small fraction (around 5-7%) proceed to a jury trial and result in a verdict.
- Plaintiff Success Rate at Trial: Of the cases that do go to trial, physicians/defendants win a significant majority of the time, often 70-80% of cases.
The preference for settlement is often due to both parties wishing to avoid the time, cost, and unpredictability of a full trial. Furthermore, many actual medical errors never result in a lawsuit or claim being filed in the first place, meaning the number of errors is far greater than the number of cases that reach court.

