Dispute Disability Project Outcome

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Summary

If you disagree with a NYSDOH waiver-funded project, you can refuse to sign off, file a complaint, or seek legal counsel. Writing a statement of disagreement is an option, but consult a legal professional for tailored advice. The term with prejudice is typically used to permanently waive a right and may not be applicable in this context.

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I am being asked to sign off on a disability services project paid for through a NYSDOH waiver and I do not approve of the project outcome. What can I do?
Hello ****,
If you're unsatisfied with a project funded by a NYSDOH waiver, you have some options:
- You can refuse to sign off on the project.
- You can file an official complaint with NYSDOH.
- You may seek legal counsel to discuss possible actions.
Please note, these are general suggestions and you should consult with a legal professional for advice tailored to your situation.
Is there a standard statement that can be used as an alternative to your signature on a document, if you disagree with what the document represents?
Hello ****,
In general, if you disagree with a document, you should not sign it. Instead, you could write a statement expressing your disagreement. This can vary case by case, so it's recommended to consult with a legal professional for advice tailored to your situation.
Can you write "with prejudice" next to your signature?
Hello ****,
In general, the term "with prejudice" is used in legal settings to mean that a right or privilege is being permanently waived. However, it may not have the intended effect in your situation. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional before proceeding.