The American Medical Association and courts have set guidelines for when a doctor can dismiss a patient, and usually only the most egregious misbehavior qualifies, including threats, violence and noncompliance.
Just prior to the conference, the PSC recommended eliminating 13 of the routes, including some posing egregious visual and environmental threats.
Claiming that their report's findings are so egregious that they constitute a threat to the integrity of the country's elections, PILF argues that the counties are violating a section of 1993's National Voter Registration Act, which requires local officials to make reasonable efforts to remove dead or ineligible voters from their rolls.
Twitter defines these "egregious" violations as posting violent threats, consensual intimate media and content that sexually exploits children.
For example, despite its claims that it was taking abuse more seriously, a BuzzFeed investigation from earlier this year found a number of egregious examples of abuse and threats that slipped through the cracks.
"Living conditions for residents of the first floor were so egregious as to present an imminent threat to the health and safety of residents," according to a report by the State Commission on Quality of Care for the Mentally Disabled.
She also said the agency's reforms of immigration enforcement policies to focus more on "criminals, national security and public safety threats, repeat offenders, and egregious immigration violators" had largely been a success.
But, goes the counter-argument, the very threat that shareholders could nix egregious packages might put downward pressure on rewards that have got out of control.At the root of all this is the widening gap between executive pay and corporate performance.
"If you are going to do familial searches, I think it is important to really reserve them for just the most egregious crimes where there is an ongoing threat to society," said population geneticist Dan Krane, an expert on DNA evidence at Wayne State University in Detroit.
