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4.
Act of May 27, 1796, at ch. 31, 1 Stat. 474 (repealed by Act of February 25, 1799, ch.12, 1 Stat. 619).
5.
“Control of Communicable Diseases,” Federal Register 70, no. 229 (2005): 71891–71948, to be codified at 42 CFR §70, 71, available at <http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/dq/nprm/index.htm> (last visited November 30, 2007).
6.
RansomM. M., “Community Public Health Legal Preparedness: Bridging the Gap between Public Health and Healthcare Attorneys,”Health Lawyers News8 (2004): 7–9.
7.
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8.
RansomM. M.GoodmanR. A., and MoultonA. D., “Public Health Emergencies: Addressing Gaps in Healthcare Sector Legal Preparedness,”Disaster Med and Public Health Preparedness (submitted).
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Id.
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GravelyS.WhaleyE., “Emergency Preparedness and Response in a Changing World,”The Health Lawyer17 (2005): at 1, 3–6; FinanS., “Disaster Preparedness: Legal Issues Faced by Hospitals in the Post-Katrina Environment,”ABA Health eSource3, no. 3 (November 2006).
11.
See Ransom, supra note 8.
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ChischillieR.PryorN., Intergovernmental Agreements between the State of Arizona and Indian Nations: A Preliminary Examination, Native Nations Institute for Leadership, Management and Policy, May 2004.
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StierD. D.NicksD., and CowanG. J., “The Courts, Public Health, and Legal Preparedness,”American Journal of Public Health97 (2007): S69–S73.
Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response (ASPR), U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, available at <http://www.hhs.gov/aspr/> (last visited November 30, 2007).
16.
18 U.S.C. § 1385.
17.
10 U.S.C. ch. 15.
18.
32 U.S.C. ch. 1.
19.
StierD. D.GoodmanR. A., “Mutual Aid Agreements: Essential Legal Tools for Public Health Preparedness and Response,”American Journal of Public Health97 (2007): S62–S68.
20.
Id.
21.
New York City Administrative Code §§ 14–119, 14–120; South Carolina Code 44-1-200.