If you filed a complaint that the building is in violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act (i.e., handicapped parking, accessability, etc.), then you would be protected from retaliation by the property owner, and you could sue under federal law.
If your complaint is informal, or you have made no complaint at all, then you can't claim retaliation under federal law.
You could sue for common law "interference with contract," on the theory that the property owner is using his right to control access to the property as a justification for inconveniening you and thereby terminating the contracdt between yourself and your pediatrician. But, this type of lawsuit requires that you pay all your attorney's fees -- win or lose -- which means that things could get VERY expensive, and you would not likely recover the amount necessary to pay your litigation costs.
So, perhaps it's better just to move on down the road, physician wise. Frankly, the pediatrician should be the person complaining, because its his business that's being interferred with. But, that's his choice, and there's nothing you can do about that.
Hope this helps.
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Lawyer
Retired (mostly)
I agree with you about moving on but we worry whether he will take this any further - we did not do anything wrong by taking pics from the outside (parking lot, etc.), correect? my husband worries if he decides to take things further (he is a police officer) I feel that we did not do anything wrong and he is just angry that we turned him in so this is his way at getting back at us. Also, he and the pediatrician have our medical records they can't do anything to jeopardize getting them, etc.?
The medical records are actually the property of the physician, not the patient. You have a right to obtain a copy, and a physician would be engaging in malpractice by preventing you from obtaining the records -- which is more risk than any ordinary physician would accept. So, I wouldn't worry about the records -- I'd just go get a copy.
Re taking it further, all I can say is that if you are threatened, call the police. And, if you're threatened by the police, then call the FBI.