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[[WMG:Boris transferred power of attorney to Hank in s01e03]]
We learn in in s06e04 when Gerta mentions that Hank not waste her time denying it; everybody knows he's had power of attorney over Boris's affairs for a long time. Boris later confirms Hank's had power of attorney for over three years ago now. In "Strategic Planning", after confirming Hank's intergity in keeping his patients's confidentiality, the "relaxation time" Boris was having on his boat was really him transferring power. Boris hints this in "Nobody's Perfect" when he tells Hank he hired him truly as someone he could trust would take care of him throughout his disease and as he told Hank, to help manage his "challenges".
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[[WMG: {{Royal Pains}}, Series/{{Burn Notice}}, Series/{{White Collar}} and Series/{{Covert Affairs}} are all in the same universe]]
All four shows have similar places on the {{Sliding Scale of Idealism versus Cynicism}} have premises in common, are on the same network, and even have the same director.
All four shows have similar places on the {{Sliding Scale of Idealism versus Cynicism}} have premises in common, are on the same network, and even have the same director.
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[[WMG: {{Royal Pains}}, Series/{{Burn Notice}}, Series/{{White Collar}} Series/RoyalPains, Series/BurnNotice, Series/WhiteCollar, and Series/{{Covert Affairs}} Series/CovertAffairs are all in the same universe]]
All four shows have similar places on the{{Sliding Scale of Idealism versus Cynicism}} SlidingScaleOfIdealismVersusCynicism have premises in common, are on the same network, and even have the same director.
All four shows have similar places on the
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[[WMG: {{Royal Pains}}, {{Burn Notice}}, {{White Collar}} and Series/{{Covert Affairs}} are all in the same universe]]
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[[WMG: {{Royal Pains}}, {{Burn Series/{{Burn Notice}}, {{White Series/{{White Collar}} and Series/{{Covert Affairs}} are all in the same universe]]
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[[WMG: The kid Hank saved in episode 1 will come back]]
It's been more than 3 years in universe, and would be nice.
It's been more than 3 years in universe, and would be nice.
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[[WMG: {{Royal Pains}}, {{Burn Notice}}, {{White Collar}} and {{Covert Affairs}} are all in the same universe]]
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[[WMG: {{Royal Pains}}, {{Burn Notice}}, {{White Collar}} and {{Covert Series/{{Covert Affairs}} are all in the same universe]]
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* The previews for {{Covert Affairs}} mentions that the main character freelances for the CIA. In the Burn Notice pilot Michael mentions that most operatives don't actually work directly for the CIA. Burn Notice and Royal Pains have already been noted as having similar premises, (guy gets blacklisted by the establishment and privately offers his services). White Collar, Burn Notice and Royal Pains are all we help the helpless shows as well. All the shows except Royal Pains treat the cops as well meaning but bungling. Pains treats them as relatively non-existent.
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* The previews for {{Covert Series/{{Covert Affairs}} mentions that the main character freelances for the CIA. In the Burn Notice pilot Michael mentions that most operatives don't actually work directly for the CIA. Burn Notice and Royal Pains have already been noted as having similar premises, (guy gets blacklisted by the establishment and privately offers his services). White Collar, Burn Notice and Royal Pains are all we help the helpless shows as well. All the shows except Royal Pains treat the cops as well meaning but bungling. Pains treats them as relatively non-existent.
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*** {{Jossed}} once and for all in "Off-Season Greetings"
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[[WMG: Hang is so against the Smart Shirts because he feels like they could have saved [[spoiler: Jack.]]]]
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[[WMG: Hang Hank is so against the Smart Shirts because he feels like they could have saved [[spoiler: Jack.]]]]
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** To be fair, Royal Pains is a medical drama with little, if any, focus on crime and espionage so police involve is naturally limited.
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[[WMG: Hang is so against the Smart Shirts because he feels like they could have saved [[spoiler: Jack]].]]
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[[WMG: Hang is so against the Smart Shirts because he feels like they could have saved [[spoiler: Jack]].]]Jack.]]]]
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[[WMG: Hang is so against the Smart Shirts because he feels like they could have saved [[spoiler: Jack]].]]
He knows they almost definitely couldn't have, so he attributes his emotional response to the shirts as anger over Evan's actions (he would have made a bigger deal over potentially endangering patients [with tested technology] if he hadn't been lying to himself) and a sudden dislike for the shiny, portable tech and [[MacGyvering unorthodox]] treatment methods. This is just one more example of his survivor's guilt manifesting in what would normally be out-of-character actions rather than him being angry at Evan and the technology in particular.
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[[WMG: {{Royal Pains}}, {{Burn Notice}}, {{White Collar}} and the new show {{Covert Affairs}} are all in the same universe]]
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[[WMG: {{Royal Pains}}, {{Burn Notice}}, {{White Collar}} and the new show {{Covert Affairs}} are all in the same universe]]
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The lack of realistic premises and the fact that tort law is completely ignored can only mean that all of these events are unreal (e.g. a dream or a delusion)created by one of the main characters.
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[[WMG: The lack of realistic premises and the fact that tort law is completely ignored can only mean that all of these events are unreal (e.g. a dream or a delusion)created by one of the main characters.]]
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[[WMG: Dieter is conspiring against Boris]]
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[[WMG: Royal Pains is a prequel to {{Monster}}]]
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[[WMG: Royal Pains is a prequel to {{Monster}}]]{{Anime/Monster}}]]
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** 2) Er... 'only results in him getting fired... and not [a vendetta] that gets him killed.'? In what universe is it normal and expected for people to murder other people over something that petty? 3) Sometimes it's not as simple as that. Against people or organizations with deep pockets, sure, you could sue them... but they're likely to drag it out in court for as long as they can which would be a Pyrrhic Victory at best even if you won unless you're equally equipped to handle that. 4) Just because you get fired, doesn't mean you're bad at your job. And given that the reasons for Hank's firing weren't exactly secret, it's likely Boris simply made a judgment call that Hank did what he did because he thought it was the right choice, among other reasons he might have picked Hank. Heck, depending on how much Boris likes to bend the rules, he may want a physician that doesn't like the system.
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Restoring The Demus deletion
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[[WMG: Boris will eventually become the series antagonist.]]
After seeing his behavior in episode 3, there seems to be a lot of suspicious things about Boris. It's been established that he likes his privacy, yet he seems ''very'' interested in the personal aspects about the individuals Hank treats and tries to pry information from him.
* More evidence...It seems [[spoiler: he's hired on a new concierge doctor behind Hank's back.]]
** Aaaaand {{Jossed}}. It's just temporary, while [[spoiler: Hank is whisked away to Cuba.]]
After seeing his behavior in episode 3, there seems to be a lot of suspicious things about Boris. It's been established that he likes his privacy, yet he seems ''very'' interested in the personal aspects about the individuals Hank treats and tries to pry information from him.
* More evidence...It seems [[spoiler: he's hired on a new concierge doctor behind Hank's back.]]
** Aaaaand {{Jossed}}. It's just temporary, while [[spoiler: Hank is whisked away to Cuba.]]
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[[WMG: Boris will eventually become the series antagonist.]]
After seeing his behavior in episode 3, there seems to be a lot of suspicious things about Boris. It's been established that he likes his privacy, yet he seems ''very'' interested in the personal aspects about the individuals Hank treats and tries to pry information from him.
* More evidence...It seems [[spoiler: he's hired on a new concierge doctor behind Hank's back.]]
** Aaaaand {{Jossed}}. It's just temporary, while [[spoiler: Hank is whisked away to Cuba.]]
After seeing his behavior in episode 3, there seems to be a lot of suspicious things about Boris. It's been established that he likes his privacy, yet he seems ''very'' interested in the personal aspects about the individuals Hank treats and tries to pry information from him.
* More evidence...It seems [[spoiler: he's hired on a new concierge doctor behind Hank's back.]]
** Aaaaand {{Jossed}}. It's just temporary, while [[spoiler: Hank is whisked away to Cuba.]]
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[[ The entire show is the dream or delusion of one of the main cast.]]
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[[ The entire show is the dream or delusion of one of the main cast.]]
* "Why?" you ask: 1) A highly skilled surgeon is fired for saving the life a child over another patient. 2) The family of the rich man is so petty that it starts a vendetta against him that only results in him getting fired and having hard time getting a job and not one that results in him being killed.3)The surgeon is unwilling or unable to hire a lawyer,get a huge settlement from the hospital that wrongly terminated him and live happily ever after as a wealthy surgeon elsewhere in the US. 4) Wealthy people who have the money to select any physician they want select a doctor that has been recently fired under questionable circumstances. And that ISN'T a "Dr. Feelgood."
The lack of realistic premises and the fact that tort law is completely ignored can only mean that all of these events are unreal (e.g. a dream or a delusion)created by one of the main characters.
