Reference

Reference

By Ahmed Jemaa · Reviewed 2026-09-09

A reference section for people who work in medical records and the law at once. Every value is read from the primary statute or administrative code and quoted with its citation, and anything we cannot confirm against that text is marked unconfirmed rather than filled in from a secondary chart.

What this is

A reference section for the people who work inside medical records and the law at the same time: plaintiff and defense attorneys, IME and QME physicians, legal nurse consultants, adjusters and third party administrators, life care planners and testifying experts.

Every legal value here is read from the primary statute or administrative code and quoted on the page with its citation and a link to the source. When we cannot confirm something against the primary text, the page says so instead of printing a number. That is a slower way to build a reference section and it produces fewer rows, which we think is the point.

Sections

How we source it

• ›Values come from the statute or administrative code text, read directly.
• ›The operative sentence is quoted on the page with its citation and a link, so you can check the reading rather than trust it.
• ›Secondary compilations are used only to find a candidate citation. Their numbers are never published here, because spot checks found several of the highest ranking ones to be wrong.
• ›Anything unconfirmed is marked unconfirmed. It is not filled in from a chart.
• ›Each page carries the date it was reviewed. These were reviewed 2026-09-09.

This is reference information, not legal advice, and rules change. Medrecords AI does not retrieve records from providers. It reads the file you already hold and drafts a cited chronology a qualified reviewer signs off on.

Currently covering 45 jurisdictions from primary sources, with more added as each is read.