Patricia Morrison v. Quest Diagnostics Inc., et al.

Since 1990, Nevada State Athletic Commission rule: NAG 467.027 Section 3. requires". . .an original . or certified copy of the results of medical tests which: Section 3(b): "show that the applicant or unarmed combatant is not infected with the human immunodeficiency virus." In 2016, QUEST Diagnostics Inc., confessed in court, for the first time, its 'laboratory reports' do not confirm the presence of the human immunodeficiency virus (Hrv"), and are not a diagnosis of any disease, and cannot be used for treatment. The District Court held: 'We wouldn't be having this discussion if the test was specific for the existence of the virus or not that's obviously why there's even the possibility of a claim, the tests didn't test for the virus." Respondents QUEST then presented more of their 'clinical laboratory reports', now as a diagnosis and for treatment between 1996 and 2013, invoking the 'continuous course of treatment doctrine' as it relates to the QUEST '1996 laboratory report' used to end TOMMY's boxing career. On September 17th, 2013, TOMMY's postmortem investigation reported a Final Diagnosis that TOMMY did not have "HIV". On July 24th, 2014, this action was filed. This case presents 3 questions of great practical significance regarding the scope of the Fraudulent Concealment Doctrine, Continuous Course of Treatment Doctrine, and the Discovery Rule. The 3 Questions Presented raise pressing issues of national importance: 1. Whether the American Disabilities Act of 1990 preempts NAG 467.027 that singles out athletes by requiring, and relying, on QUEST