10-001678PL Department Of Health, Board Of Medicine vs. John D. Campbell, M.D.
 Status: Closed
Recommended Order on Wednesday, July 28, 2010.


View Dockets  
Summary: Doctor was unable to practice medicine with reasonable skill and safety by reason of illness and mental and physical condition.

1STATE OF FLORIDA

4DIVISION OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS

8DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, BOARD OF )

14MEDICINE, )

16)

17Petitioner, )

19)

20vs. ) Case No. 10-1678PL

25)

26JOHN D. CAMPBELL, M.D., )

31)

32Respondent. )

34)

35RECOMMENDED ORDER

37Pursuant to notice, a final hearing was held in this case

48by video teleconference on April 22 and 29, 2010, in Lakeland

59and Tallahassee, Florida, before Susan B. Harrell, a designated

68Administrative Law Judge of the Division of Administrative

76Hearings.

77APPEARANCES

78For Petitioner: Robert Anthonie Milne, Esquire

84Ephraim Livingston, Esquire

87Department of Health

90Prosecution Services Unit

934052 Bald Cypress Way, Bin C-65

99Tallahassee, Florida 32399

102For Respondent: John D. Campbell, M.D., pro se

1105805 Spirit Lake Road

114Winter Haven, Florida 33880

118STATEMENT OF THE ISSUES

122The issues in this case are whether Respondent violated

131Subsection 458.331(1)(s), Florida Statutes (2009), 1 and, if so,

140what discipline should be imposed.

145PRELIMINARY STATEMENT

147On March 16, 2010, the Department of Health (Department),

156filed an Administrative Complaint before the Board of Medicine

165(Board), alleging that Respondent, John D. Campbell, M.D.

173(Dr. Campbell), had violated Subsection 458.331(1)(s), Florida

180Statutes, “by being unable to practice medicine with reasonable

189skill and safety to patients by reason of illness or use of

201alcohol, drugs, narcotics, chemicals, or any other type of

210material or as a result of any mental or physical condition.”

221At the time the Administrative Complaint was issued,

229Dr. Campbell was under an Emergency Suspension Order.

237Dr. Campbell requested an administrative hearing, and the case

246was forwarded to the Division of Administrative Hearings for

255assignment to an Administrative Law Judge.

261The final hearing was commenced on April 22, 2010, by video

272teleconference. During the hearing, the undersigned sua sponte

280continued the final hearing to allow Dr. Campbell to complete

290his discovery and to allow Petitioner to depose Dr. Campbell’s

300previously undisclosed witnesses. The final hearing was

307recommenced on April 29, 2010.

312At the final hearing, the Department called James K.

321Hampton as its witness. Petitioner’s Exhibits A through I; the

331depositions of Dano A. Leli, M.D., Ann Tyson, M.D., and

341Dr. Campbell; and exhibits to the depositions were admitted in

351evidence. Dr. Campbell testified in his own behalf and called

361Jerome Gropper, M.D., and James K. Hampton as his witnesses.

371Respondent’s Exhibits 8, 8A, 10, 15, 15B, and 16 were admitted

382in evidence. Respondent’s Exhibit 17 was not admitted in

391evidence. Joint Exhibits 1 2 and 2 were admitted in evidence.

402The two-volume Transcript of the final hearing was filed on

412May 18, 2010. At the final hearing, the parties agreed to file

424their proposed recommended orders within 20 days of the filing

434of the Transcripts. On June 7, 2010, Petitioner filed a motion

445to extend the time for filing proposed recommended orders for an

456additional day. The motion was granted, and the time for filing

467proposed recommended orders was extended to June 8, 2010. Both

477parties filed proposed recommended orders, which have been

485considered in the preparation of this Recommended Order.

493FINDINGS OF FACT

4961. The Department is the state agency charged with

505regulating the practice of medicine in Florida pursuant to

514Chapters 456 and 458 and Section 20.43, Florida Statutes.

5232. At all times material to this Administrative Complaint,

532Dr. Campbell was a licensed physician in the State of Florida,

543having been issued license number ME 34315.

5503. Dr. Campbell has suffered two motor vehicle accidents

559which resulted in closed-head injuries and has sustained damage

568to his brain resulting from hypoxia from cervical spine surgery.

578He has some residual effects from his injuries such as some

589word-finding problems, a tendency to cry easily, trouble with

598his dexterity, and taking longer than normal to make a point.

609He takes medications for his brain injuries, including Exelon

618and Muvigil.

6204. In or around January of 2005, Dr. Campbell self-

630contacted Professional Resource Network (PRN), which is the

638impaired practitioner’s program for the Board of Medicine

646pursuant to Section 456.076, Florida Statutes. PRN is a program

656that monitors the evaluation, care, and treatment of impaired

665healthcare professionals. PRN oversees random drug screens and

673provides for the exchange of information between treatment

681providers and the Department for the protection of the public.

6915. In or around November 2005, it was concluded that

701Dr. Campbell’s then-current cognitive abilities were sufficient

708to practice medicine safely based on completing the Special

717Purpose Examination (SPEX). The SPEX is a computerized,

725multiple-choice examination of current knowledge used by state

733medical boards to re-examine a licensed or previously-licensed

741physician’s ongoing level of basic medical knowledge.

7486. In or around April of 2006, Dr. Campbell entered into a

760licensure-long PRN contract, which included the involvement of a

769psychiatrist.

7707. In or around December of 2006, the Agency for Health

781Care Administration (AHCA) performed a site visit regarding

789Dr. Campbell’s participation in the LLC Medipass Program.

797Medipass (Medicaid Provider Access System) is a primary care

806case management program for Medicaid beneficiaries developed and

814administered by Florida Medicaid. Florida NetPass LLC provides

822clinical, pharmaceutical, diagnostic, and financial information

828for patients to their physicians. It also provides service

837network services, plan administration, utilization management,

843credentialing of members, data analysis and reporting, and

851preferred drug list education services.

8568. By letter dated December 5, 2006, Dr. Campbell was

866advised by Health Network One, Inc. (HN1), of the immediate

876termination of his Primary Care Services Agreement with HS1

885Medical Management, Inc. The basis for the termination of the

895contract was the site review conducted in December 2006, which

905led clinical staff to conclude that Dr. Campbell was not

915mentally competent to practice medicine at that time and that

925the continuation of the agreement would have a negative effect

935on the patients’ care. The termination of the contract meant

945that Dr. Campbell could not provide services to Florida NetPass,

955MediPass beneficiaries.

9579. On April 10, 2007, AHCA advised Dr. Campbell that it

968was terminating his Medicaid Provider Agreement.

97410. In July 2009, PRN sent Dr. Campbell a letter

984requesting that he provide an update from his psychiatrist,

993Ann Tyson, M.D. (Dr. Tyson). An update was provided in

1003October 2009 by Dr. Tyson, who concluded that Dr. Campbell’s

1013diagnosis and/or medication at that time did not affect his

1023ability to practice medicine.

102711. In October 2009, PRN notified Dr. Campbell that it was

1038necessary for him to get new neuropsychological testing done.

1047Dr. Campbell did not have the funds to get the testing done at

1060that time.

106212. In December 2009, Dr. Campbell saw Dano A. Leli, Ph.D.

1073(Dr. Leli), for a neuropsychological evaluation. Dr. Leli

1081credibly concluded as follows:

1085Based on all of the findings contained in

1093this neuropsychological evaluation coupled

1097with the information provided in the

1103available records, Dr. [Campbell] does not

1109appear to be safe to practice his profession

1117as a physician. This conclusion is based on

1125his above-described neuro-cognitive and

1129motor deficits; poor impulse control,

1134emotional lability, lack of respect for

1140interpersonal boundaries, poor stress

1144tolerance, impaired interpersonal reasoning,

1148judgment, planning, and problem-solving

1152skills; lack of insight to how his various

1160disorders are affecting his professional

1165behavior; and his seeming difficulty in

1171receiving any type of constructive feedback

1177designed to help him alter his behavior in a

1186more adaptive fashion.

1189In his deposition, Dr. Leli credibly testified that it was his

1200opinion that Dr. Campbell was not safe to practice medicine at

1211this time.

121313. Dr. Campbell has difficulty with interpersonal space.

1221For example, he continued to unintentionally kick the test

1230examiner under the table during his evaluation testing. He also

1240rested his hands unusually close to the examiner’s hands to the

1251extent that it made the examiner uncomfortable. Dr. Campbell

1260did not recognize that he needed to keep boundaries between

1270them. A physician needs to be able to maintain personal

1280boundaries with his patients. Dr. Campbell’s inability to

1288maintain appropriate personal boundaries adversely affects his

1295ability to practice medicine.

129914. Dr. Campbell demonstrated poor impulse control and

1307poor stress tolerance during his neuropsychological evaluation.

1314He swore frequently during the testing and had loud verbal

1324temper outbursts. A physician needs to be able to keep his

1335emotions in check when he is seeing patients; otherwise, a

1345physician cannot effectively respond to his patients.

135215. During the evaluation, Dr. Campbell told Dr. Leli that

1362he was impulsive and that he cares for his patients too much.

1374Dr. Campbell told Dr. Leli that if he had a patient who was

1387experiencing a heart attack that he would take the patient to

1398the hospital in his personal car rather than call 911 for an

1410ambulance and paramedics. When Dr. Leli asked Dr. Campbell

1419whether Dr. Campbell understood the liability of doing that or

1429the danger to the patient, Dr. Campbell replied that he would

1440still take the patient to the hospital himself. Dr. Campbell’s

1450poor impulse control and poor judgment adversely affect his

1459ability to practice medicine.

146316. Dr. Campbell has difficulty in judgment, planning, and

1472problem solving. During the evaluation process, Dr. Campbell

1480kept excusing himself to go to a nearby vending machine to get

1492soft drinks. He went so many times, that the evaluator finally

1503told him to go to a convenience store and purchase as many soft

1516drinks as he needed so that they could finish the testing

1527without the interruptions. Additionally, Dr. Campbell had

1534difficulty in using the vending machine. He tried to put a

1545dollar bill in the machine, but the machine would not take the

1557bill. Dr. Campbell went back to the evaluator, got change, and

1568went back to the vending machine. Dr. Campbell did not seem to

1580know what to do with the coins. Finally, the evaluator told him

1592to put the coins in the machine. A physician needs to be able

1605to plan and problem solve in dealing with patients.

1614Dr. Campbell’s difficulties in these areas adversely affect his

1623ability to practice medicine.

162717. Dr. Campbell demonstrated difficulty with motor skills

1635during the evaluation. He was given a test in which he was to

1648tap a key similar to a telegraph key with his finger. He was

1661unable to tap the key with his finger; instead, he placed his

1673whole hand on the key. Dr. Campbell told Dr. Leli that he was

1686having difficulties with his fine motor skills, particularly

1694with his left upper extremity. Dr. Campbell also relayed that

1704he was having tremors in both upper extremities. A physician

1714needs to have fine motor skills in order to touch his patients

1726and make evaluations as well as to use mechanical devices.

1736Dr. Campbell’s difficulties with motor skills adversely affect

1744his ability to practice medicine.

174918. Dr. Campbell does not understand how his behavior is

1759affecting other people. During the evaluation, Dr. Campbell

1767began to explain to the examiner a diagnosis of diabetes. After

1778he explained the process, which included the drawing of

1787diagrams, Dr. Campbell asked the examiner to reiterate to him

1797what he had just explained, as if he were trying to educate the

1810examiner. The explanation of diabetes was inappropriate in the

1819context of an evaluation setting, and Dr. Campbell did not

1829appear to know that it was inappropriate.

183619. The test results of the evaluation demonstrated that

1845Dr. Campbell’s visual-motor intellectual abilities were

1851significantly declined when compared to functioning on at least

1860a high average level prior to his injuries. He showed a

1871significant decline on tests of visual concentration and

1879attention. He also had difficulties with auditory processing.

188720. Dr. Campbell was given a verbal memory test of

1897stories. He would read a story and then would immediately

1907relate the contents of the story. Thirty minutes after reading

1917the story, he would be asked to relate the contents of the story

1930again. Dr. Campbell was average on immediate retrieval, but was

1940borderline impaired on delayed retrieval. This memory problem

1948would adversely affect his care of patients if he cannot recall

1959what the patient has told him within 30 minutes of the

1970conversation with the patient.

197421. Dr. Campbell demonstrated difficulties in paying

1981attention to fine visual detail. This impairment adversely

1989relates to the practice of medicine because a physician has to

2000examine a patient’s body and pay attention to fine detail in

2011order to properly evaluate the patient.

201722. Dr. Campbell demonstrated some persecutory thinking

2024during his evaluation, where he perceives that people, who are

2034not out to get him, are trying to hurt him. Such thinking can

2047adversely affect his ability to practice medicine because he

2056could easily misperceive an interaction between him and a

2065patient causing him to lose his clinical demeanor and clinical

2075efficacy.

207623. In January 2010, Dr. Campbell advised Jerome Gropper,

2085M.D., who was Dr. Campbell’s case manager at PRN, that he had

2097had neuropsychological testing done in December 2009. This was

2106the first time that Dr. Gropper had heard that Dr. Campbell had

2118been tested. Dr. Gropper asked Dr. Campbell to send him a copy

2130of the test results.

213424. During January 2010, Dr. Campbell also advised

2142Dr. Gropper that on the way to the testing in December 2009 that

2155he had fallen, had hurt his back, and had taken some Lyrica.

2167The effects of the Lyrica caused him not to be able to finish

2180the test, and he had to come back later to finish the test. On

2194the way home from the first testing he banged up his car.

2206Another time he had taken Lyrica and had made a left hand turn

2219on a red light and had stopped at a green light.

223025. Dr. Campbell was required to keep PRN apprised of all

2241the medications that he was taking, and he had failed to do so

2254before taking the Lyrica. Dr. Gropper asked Dr. Campbell if he

2265had a prescription for Lyrica, Dr. Campbell said that he did.

2276When questioned about the prescription, Dr. Campbell became

2284upset and started yelling.

228826. Dr. Campbell also told Dr. Gropper that the reason

2298that he had been upset during the site visit in December 2006

2310was because he had taken Neurontin for back pain, and he had an

2323adverse reaction to the drug.

232827. Dr. Gropper asked Dr. Campbell to send a copy of the

2340prescription for Lyrica to PRN. When PRN received a copy of the

2352prescription, it was learned that the medication had been

2361prescribed in 2006. Dr. Gropper considered the taking of a

2371three-year-old prescription to be self-medicating.

237628. By letter dated February 12, 2010, Judy S. Rivenbark,

2386M.D., the acting medical director of PRN, notified Dr. Campbell

2396that his monitoring contract with PRN was terminated and that

2406his case would be referred to the Department for further action.

2417By letter dated February 16, 2010, Dr. Rivenbark advised the

2427Department that Dr. Campbell had failed to progress in the PRN

2438program and that PRN was unable to say whether Dr. Campbell was

2450able to practice with reasonable skill and safety.

245829. Dr. Tyson has been Dr. Campbell’s psychiatrist since

24672007. When asked on deposition whether Dr. Campbell was

2476competent to practice medicine, she replied:

2482I don’t know that. I think there are

2490problems that have been magnified by this

2497process, and I think that, given

2503[Dr. Campbell’s] strengths, that [he] should

2509be given a chance to practice medicine. And

2517I think the only way that will happen is if

2527[he] practice [sic] under the supervision of

2534someone.

2535When asked if it was her opinion that Dr. Campbell could

2546practice safely without the supervision of another physician,

2554Dr. Tyson replied, “I don’t think that I should assume, at this

2566point, that he could practice safely without supervision, no.”

2575CONCLUSIONS OF LAW

257830. The Division of Administrative Hearings has

2585jurisdiction over the parties to and the subject matter of this

2596proceeding. §§ 120.569 and 120.57, Fla. Stat.

260331. Petitioner has the burden to establish the allegations

2612in the Administrative Complaint by clear and convincing

2620evidence. Department of Banking and Finance v. Osborne Stern

2629and Company , 670 So. 2d 932 (Fla. 1996).

263732. Petitioner has alleged that Dr. Campbell violated

2645Subsection 459.331(1)(s), Florida Statutes, which provides that

2652discipline may be imposed if a physician is determined to be

2663“unable to practice medicine with reasonable skill and safety to

2673patients by reason of illness or use of alcohol, drugs,

2683narcotics, chemicals, or any other type of material or as a

2694result of any mental or physical condition.”

270133. Petitioner has established by clear and convincing

2709evidence that Dr. Campbell is unable to practice medicine with

2719reasonable skill and safety to patients by reason of illness and

2730mental and physical conditions as set forth in paragraphs 12

2740through 22 above.

274334. The disciplinary guidelines of the Board are found in

2753Florida Administrative Code Rule 64B8-8.001. The disciplinary

2760guidelines for a violation of Subsection 458.331(1)(s), Florida

2768Statutes, ranges from probation to denial or indefinite

2776suspension until the licensee is able to demonstrate the ability

2786to practice with reasonable skill and safety followed by

2795probation and an administrative fine from $1,000 to $5,000.

2806RECOMMENDATION

2807Based on the foregoing Findings of Fact and Conclusions of

2817Law, it is RECOMMENDED that a final order be entering finding

2828that Dr. Campbell has violated Subsection 458.331(1)(s), Florida

2836Statutes, and suspending his license indefinitely until

2843Dr. Campbell is able to demonstrate the ability to practice with

2854reasonable skill and safety, followed by probation.

2861DONE AND ENTERED this 28th day of July, 2010, in

2871Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida.

2875S

2876SUSAN B. HARRELL

2879Administrative Law Judge

2882Division of Administrative Hearings

2886The DeSoto Building

28891230 Apalachee Parkway

2892Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3060

2895(850) 488-9675

2897Fax Filing (850) 921-6847

2901www.doah.state.fl.us

2902Filed with the Clerk of the

2908Division of Administrative Hearings

2912this 28th day of July, 2010.

2918ENDNOTES

29191/ Unless otherwise indicated, all references to the Florida

2928Statutes are to the 2009 version.

29342/ The parties stipulated to certain portions and revisions to

2944paragraphs 1 through 6 and 8 of the Administrative Complaint.

2954The parties did not agree to the remaining paragraphs of the

2965Administrative complaint.

2967COPIES FURNISHED :

2970Robert Anthonie Milne, Esquire

2974Ephraim Livingston, Esquire

2977Department of Health

2980Prosecution Services Unit

29834052 Bald Cypress Way, Bin C-65

2989Tallahassee, Florida 32399

2992John D. Campbell, M.D.

29965805 Spirit Lake Road

3000Winter Haven, Florida 33880

3004Josefina M. Tamayo, General Counsel

3009Department of Health

30124052 Bald Cypress Way, Bin A-02

3018Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1701

3021Larry McPherson, Executive Director

3025Board of Medicine

3028Department of Health

30314052 Bald Cypress Way

3035Tallahassee, Florida 32399-1701

3038NOTICE OF RIGHT TO SUBMIT EXCEPTIONS

3044All parties have the right to submit written exceptions within

305415 days from the date of this Recommended Order. Any exceptions

3065to this Recommended Order should be filed with the agency that

3076will issue the Final Order in this case.

Select the PDF icon to view the document.
PDF
Date
Proceedings
PDF:
Date: 10/14/2010
Proceedings: Agency Final Order
PDF:
Date: 10/14/2010
Proceedings: Agency Final Order filed.
PDF:
Date: 07/28/2010
Proceedings: Recommended Order
PDF:
Date: 07/28/2010
Proceedings: Recommended Order (hearing held April 22 and 29, 2010). CASE CLOSED.
PDF:
Date: 07/28/2010
Proceedings: Recommended Order cover letter identifying the hearing record referred to the Agency.
PDF:
Date: 06/08/2010
Proceedings: (Petitioner's) Proposed Recommended Order filed.
PDF:
Date: 06/08/2010
Proceedings: Letter to Judge Harrell from J. Campbell requesting to deny motion for extension filed.
PDF:
Date: 06/08/2010
Proceedings: Order Granting Extension of Time (proposed recommended orders to be filed by June 8, 2010).
PDF:
Date: 06/08/2010
Proceedings: Letter to Judge Harrell from J. Campbell regarding supplemental P.R.O filed.
PDF:
Date: 06/07/2010
Proceedings: Motion for Enlargement of Time filed.
Date: 05/18/2010
Proceedings: Transcript of Proceedings (April 22, 2010) filed.
Date: 05/18/2010
Proceedings: Transcript of Proceedings (April 29, 2010) filed.
PDF:
Date: 05/05/2010
Proceedings: Letter to DOAH from J.Campbell serving as proposed recommended order filed.
PDF:
Date: 05/03/2010
Proceedings: Deposition of Dano Anthony Leli, Ph.D. filed.
PDF:
Date: 05/03/2010
Proceedings: Deposition of Anne Tyson filed.
PDF:
Date: 05/03/2010
Proceedings: Deposition of John D. Campbell filed.
PDF:
Date: 05/03/2010
Proceedings: Notice of Filing (depositions of Anne Tyson, M.D.; John D. Campbell, M.D., and Dano Anthony Leli, Ph.D.).
Date: 04/29/2010
Proceedings: CASE STATUS: Hearing Held.
PDF:
Date: 04/28/2010
Proceedings: Letter to T.Hackley from J.Campbell regarding profiles from 2006-2010 filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/26/2010
Proceedings: Letter to Mr. Milne from J.Campbell regarding Dr. Reddout could be deposed tuesday or wednesday filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/26/2010
Proceedings: Letter to Dr. Gropper from J.Campbell requesting documents filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/26/2010
Proceedings: Subpoena ad Testificandum (Dr. Jerry Gropper) filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/22/2010
Proceedings: Notice of Hearing by Video Teleconference (hearing set for April 29, 2010; 9:00 a.m.; Lakeland and Tallahassee, FL).
Date: 04/22/2010
Proceedings: CASE STATUS: Hearing Partially Held; continued to April 29, 2010; 9:00 a.m.; Lakeland, FL.
PDF:
Date: 04/21/2010
Proceedings: Subpoena ad Testificandum (Shane Walters) filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/21/2010
Proceedings: Response to Petitioners Petition for Review of Non-Final Agency Action filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/21/2010
Proceedings: Letter to Judge Harrell from John Campbell regarding Neuropsychological Evaluation (not available for viewing) filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/20/2010
Proceedings: Witness List filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/20/2010
Proceedings: Findings of Facts filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/20/2010
Proceedings: Petitioner's First Requests for Admissions filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/20/2010
Proceedings: Order of Emergency Suspension of License filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/20/2010
Proceedings: Motion for an Expedited Telephonic Hearing to Establish Admitted Facts filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/16/2010
Proceedings: Notice of Appearance as Co-counsel (filed by R.Milne).
PDF:
Date: 04/16/2010
Proceedings: Interrogatories/Response filed.
Date: 04/15/2010
Proceedings: CASE STATUS: Pre-Hearing Conference Held.
PDF:
Date: 04/13/2010
Proceedings: Petitioner's Response to Respondent's Letter to Judge Harrell filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/13/2010
Proceedings: Letter to Judge Harrell from J.Campbell regarding copies of documents filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/09/2010
Proceedings: Letter to Judge Harrell from J.Campbell requesting for accommodations filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/08/2010
Proceedings: Petitioner's Notice of Withdrawal of Request for Interrogatories filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/02/2010
Proceedings: Petitioner's First Requests for Admissions filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/02/2010
Proceedings: Petitioner's First Set of Interrogatories filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/02/2010
Proceedings: Petitioner's First Request for Production of Documents filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/02/2010
Proceedings: Notice of Serving Petitioner's First Request for Production, First Request for Interrogatories and First Request for Admissions to Respondent filed.
PDF:
Date: 04/01/2010
Proceedings: Order of Pre-hearing Instructions.
PDF:
Date: 04/01/2010
Proceedings: Notice of Hearing by Video Teleconference (hearing set for April 22, 2010; 9:00 a.m.; Lakeland and Tallahassee, FL).
Date: 03/31/2010
Proceedings: CASE STATUS: Pre-Hearing Conference Held.
PDF:
Date: 03/29/2010
Proceedings: Initial Order.
PDF:
Date: 03/26/2010
Proceedings: Election of Rights filed.
PDF:
Date: 03/26/2010
Proceedings: Notice of Appearance (filed by E. Livingston).
PDF:
Date: 03/26/2010
Proceedings: Administrative Complaint filed.
PDF:
Date: 03/26/2010
Proceedings: Agency referral filed.

Case Information

Judge:
SUSAN BELYEU KIRKLAND
Date Filed:
03/26/2010
Date Assignment:
03/29/2010
Last Docket Entry:
10/14/2010
Location:
Lakeland, Florida
District:
Middle
Agency:
ADOPTED IN TOTO
Suffix:
PL
 

Counsels

Related DOAH Cases(s) (1):

Related Florida Statute(s) (5):

Related Florida Rule(s) (1):