In short
When a forensic medicine report is served on the physician, the kind of paper is read first. A report of the Forensic Medicine Institution and a private expert's report are not the same paper. Then where the date of service is written is read. In paper service the date is on the time line of the certificate of service. In electronic service the date is in the electronic service record. The day the report was signed does not take the place of the day of service. There is no number of days in this text.
This article answers the separation of the institution's paper from a private paper, and the place of the date of service. It does not answer how the patient's objection petition is built. That building stands in the record on an expert report.
The Forensic Medicine paper
The Forensic Medicine Institution Act is the statute that describes the institution's official report. If the paper that reached the physician carries the institution letterhead, the name of a board or department, and an institution number, this is a Forensic Medicine report. The letterhead does not of itself bind the physician's fault into a judgment. The letterhead also does not show that the paper is a private person's opinion. The institution's paper stands in the file as the institution's paper.
The institution's report may have come from a criminal file. The institution's paper in the criminal file is not a list of the heads of compensation. The names of the heads are in the record on heads of compensation. A figure is not written here. Who the opposing party is is in the record on against whom it is brought. The patient's path against the administration is also in the record on compensation in a public hospital. The institution's paper is not the petition of that action.
If the letterhead writes the name of a board or a department, that name shows the paper's place inside the institution. The name does not bind the physician's fault into a judgment. The name also does not make the paper a private person's opinion. The physician separates the number and the date on the letterhead as the report's own date. The date of service is not looked for under this letterhead. The letterhead says the place where the paper was drawn up. The place where it was drawn up is not the day it was notified to the physician or the representative.
The institution's report stands in the file. Because it stands, it cannot be treated as absent. The physician's not liking the report does not take the paper out of the file. There is no promise of removal in this text. What is read is the kind of paper and the place of the date of service. Which act the concluding sentence was written for is a reading separate from the day of service, and it is not rebuilt on this page.
A private expert's paper
A private expert's report is a paper drawn up by a person who does not carry the Forensic Medicine Institution letterhead. If the court appointed that person as an expert, the paper is the report of the court's expert. It is still not the institution's report. If the two papers stand side by side, one is not put in the other's place.
A scientific opinion a party brought themselves is called an expert opinion in Article 293 of the Code of Civil Procedure. An expert opinion is not the report of the expert the court appointed, and it is not a Forensic Medicine paper either. It is not pasted onto the institution's report like a third heading. An opinion that is not pasted is also not turned into a promise that will erase the institution's report.
Three papers can stand in the same file. The institution's report, the report of the person the court appointed, and the opinion the party brought are named separately. If one exists, the others are not completed as if they existed. The physician reads from the letterhead which of the three the envelope in hand belongs to. If there is no letterhead, the paper is not named the institution's report. A paper that is not so named still stands if it stands in the file. Its standing does not mean it is the institution's report.
Service of a private paper is also read from the certificate or the electronic service record. The day of service of the institution's paper is not written in the place of the day of service of the private paper. If the two days are separate, the two days stay separate. This text does not choose one of the days and treat the other as absent.
The line of the date of service
Article 23 of the Notification Law writes that service will be shown by a certificate. The certificate contains where and when the service was made. The date the physician reads is this when line. If the line is blank, the date is not completed from the day of the signature at the end of the report. A blank line stays blank.
In electronic service a printout of the record stands in the place of the certificate. The place looked for on the printout is the line that the document reached the electronic address. The reaching line and the date the report was drawn up may not be the same day. If they are not the same day, the two dates are written separately. This text does not add a number of days to the reaching line. The number is read from the statutory text beside the service record. The number is not carried here.
If service went out in the representative's name, the addressee line shows the representative. The physician does not write a day in their own diary before seeing the representative's record. The name of the authority is also on the certificate. The authority is not chosen from the office's address.
These are the lines looked for on the certificate. On whom the service was made. Where it was made. When it was made. Which authority issued it. If the when line is blank, the date is not completed from the day the report was signed, from the postmark on the envelope, or from the day the physician says they heard of it. A blank line stays blank. If there is a filled line, that line comes before the day the physician remembers. The remembered day is not put in the place of the certificate.
If separate service went out to the physician and to the representative, two records stand. One does not erase the other's date. This text does not choose which of the two dates will be taken as the basis. The choice is the reading of the certificates in hand and of the procedure in that file. A number of days is again not written. A number that is not written also does not mean the service was never made. If there is a record, the record is read.
The report's own date
The date on the report is the day of the examination or of the signature. The date of service is the day that paper was notified to the physician or the representative. If one is put in the other's place, the reading slips. A slipped reading is not corrected in this text with a number. The correction is in the certificate itself or in the printout of the electronic service.
Which act an adverse sentence was written for is a reading separate from the day of service. That reading also does not require the institution's paper and the private paper to be counted as the same document. A reading of the act is also not turned into a promise to treat the report as absent. Whether the report has been served or its certificate is still standing, it remains the text in the file.
Two envelopes from two files
The same institution report can arrive separately in the envelope of the criminal file and in the envelope of the civil file. The certificates of the two envelopes do not have to carry the same day. The date on the criminal envelope is not written in the place of the date on the civil envelope. The physician separates which envelope carries which file number. If there is no number, a number is not invented.
The civil envelope is not a list of the heads of compensation. The criminal envelope is not a petition in an administrative action either. Both show the day the paper inside them was notified to the physician or the representative. If the paper that was notified is the institution's report, it remains the institution's report. If a private expert's paper was mixed into the same envelope, the mixture does not make the two papers a single document. Each letterhead inside the envelope is read separately.
The physician showing the report to a colleague or to the hospital management is not the date of service. The showing does not fill the time line of the certificate. An electronic service record is also not built by a conversation. The record is on the reaching line of the electronic printout. If there is no printout, it is not treated as if the printout existed.
On the papers in hand the physician leaves three dates side by side. The day the report was drawn up or signed. The time line of the certificate or of the electronic service printout. If there is one, the time line of a second record that went out in the representative's name. The three may not fall on the same day. Days that do not coincide are not reduced to a single day. Days that are not reduced are also not turned in this text into a period for objection. The period is read from the procedural text beside the service record. The number is not written here.
The concluding sentence of the institution's report is not rebuilt inside the reading of the service. If the sentence is adverse, its being adverse does not change the kind of paper. If the sentence is favourable, its being favourable does not have the service counted as not made. If there is a service record, the record stands. If there is a report, the report stands. The two standing together does not mean the physician accepted the result. Not accepting it is also not a promise to treat the report as absent.
Where the service is read from
The institution letterhead and a person's paper are separated, and the date is read from the certificate or the electronic service record. A number of days is not written. The office in Çankaya does not change the authority that issued the service. An amount is not added beside this separation. If there are two envelopes from two files, each certificate stands with its own file number.
Conclusion
A Forensic Medicine report is the institution's paper. A private expert's report is another paper. The date of service is on the time line of the certificate or in the electronic service record. The day the report was signed does not take the place of this line. There is no number of days and no amount in this text. The framework is on the health law page. The contact path is open for the service papers. The basis is the Forensic Medicine Institution Act, Article 293 of the Code of Civil Procedure, and Article 23 of the Notification Law.