By Robert Storace | February 11, 2019
Connecticut's attorney general came down Monday in favor of a bill that would focus on the alleged deceptive advertising practices of limited-service pregnancy centers. But many of these centers, which are faith-based and anti-abortion, say they've been unfairly targeted.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Investigation
By Robert Storace | January 17, 2019
A New Haven-based behavioral health provider has agreed to a settlement with the state's Attorney General's Office to resolve False Claims Act allegations. As part of the settlement, the Davis Group will pay $100,000 and be suspended for 10 years from taking part in the state's Medicaid program.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Amanda Bronstad | January 9, 2019
In a colorful opinion, Hartford District Superior Court Judge Thomas Moukawsher wrote, “Any distribution of money among the cities would look more like the distribution of alms from the community chest than like the judgment of a court of competent jurisdiction."
By Robert Storace | November 29, 2018
A patient of a medical practice who complained she was turned away because of her service dog, told her story to a TV station. When reached for comment, the practice then provided the station with private health information about the patient. The practice has now agreed to pay the government $125,000.
By C. Ryan Barber | November 29, 2018
“You need to slow this down,” U.S. District Judge Richard Leon in Washington said Thursday. “You're like a freight train out of control.” CVS and Aetna announced the completion of their merger on Wednesday, following the US Justice Department's approval in October.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Michael Marciano | October 25, 2018
The Quinnipiac University School of Law Center in North Haven is teaming up with community members to address the state's opioid crisis.An invitation-only…
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | August 9, 2018
The state's high court has ruled unanimously that the estate of a woman murdered by her son doesn't have the standing to sue for medical malpractice. The plaintiffs argued River Valley Services should be held responsible for the death of Margaret Rohner because her son was allowed to leave on a home visit.
By Sue Reisinger | July 26, 2018
Kesselman will head up Purdue's legal department as it fights off hundreds of lawsuits over the pharma company's role in the ongoing national opioid crisis.
By Dan M. Clark | July 18, 2018
The dismissal was requested by the coalition of 19 states, including New York, that filed the lawsuit in October 2017.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Best Practices
By Michael Marciano | June 14, 2018
Murtha Cullina has established itself as a big fish among firms in the Nutmeg State and a nationally competitive midsize player that takes on complex litigation issues and health care cases that are constantly evolving with the regional and national political tides.
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