By Jane Wester | July 13, 2022
The False Claims Act suit alleges that the defendants billed federal programs including Medicare and Medicaid for the cost of procedures, some of which were "risky and often unnecessary."
By Brian Lee | July 1, 2022
"They may think they can change our lives with the stroke of a pen," Hochul said of the conservative majority on the U.S. Supreme Court. "But we have pens too."
By Jason Grant | June 21, 2022
The Appellate Division, First Department court ruled that JOCO, a privately run electronic bike-sharing business that opened across Manhattan in April 2021, was rightfully given a preliminary injunction two months later by a Manhattan trial court, after the city sued the startup company.
By Andrew Denney | June 7, 2022
In recent legislative sessions, proposals like the Grieving Families Act generally never made it past committee for full votes by either chamber.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas A. Moore and Matthew Gaier | June 6, 2022
A person's right to decide to forgo life-sustaining treatment is recognized in this state, but whether a violation of that right gives rise to liability in tort has somehow been called into question.
By Michael A. Mora | June 1, 2022
U.S. District Judge Valerie E. Caproni ruled that Nipro Corp.'s "continued foot-dragging'' justified a higher interest rate, while she noted that Boies Schiller's rates "are not outside the norm for comparable attorneys and firms'' and was comparable to rates "for partners at prominent firms in New York.''
By Amanda Bronstad | May 31, 2022
More than 620 cities and counties are challenging U.S. District Judge Dan Polster's order that requires 7.5% of their opioid settlements go toward attorney fees for lead plaintiffs' counsel in the multidistrict litigation.
By Jason Grant | May 25, 2022
The former patient's "posts concerning the plastic surgery performed upon her … qualify as an exercise of her constitutional right of free speech and a comment on a matter of legitimate public concern and public interest," wrote the Appellate Division, First Department court in a detailed opinion.
By Marcia Coyle | May 23, 2022
Bergstein's petition said the religious exemption had existed since 1966, and the results of the repeal have been "devastating."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Francis J. Serbaroli | May 16, 2022
In his Health Law column, Francis J. Serbaroli discusses additional liabilities that lawyers should be aware of when settling Medicare or Medicaid fraud cases for their clients. He explains some of the additional weapons that the federal and state governments can deploy against clients after a settlement is finalized.
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