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December 02, 2022 | The Legal Intelligencer

Doctor Settles False Claims Act Suit Over Billing Involving COVID Vaccine

A Lebanon, Pennsylvania, doctor has agreed to settle a False Claims Act-based lawsuit that alleged he gave patients the COVID-19 vaccine, without doing more, and then billed Medicare for services that were not supported by the medical record.
2 minute read
November 16, 2022 | Daily Business Review

When Global Law Firms Gathered in Miami, Here's What They Talked About

The 2022 International Bar Association Conference spanned a week and covered dozens of different legal issues, but one topic came up time and time again both in pre-planned panels and in organic conversation.
7 minute read
October 06, 2022 | Law.com

Federal Judge Awards Plaintiff $800K in Attorney Fees Despite Jury's Zero-Damages Verdict

The attorney fee award came on remand from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit, which ruled that, despite the zero-damages verdict, plaintiff Yasmin Reyazuddin was the "prevailing party" in the case.
7 minute read
October 06, 2022 | National Law Journal

Zuckerman Spaeder's Beltway Office Shows its Pull as Place Attorneys Return to

Caroline Judge Mehta has rejoined its Washington, D.C., office as partner after two years as general counsel and chief legal officer at Afiniti—a rapidly growing global technology company.
4 minute read
October 04, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

State High Court Provides Guidance on Use of Settlement Communications as Evidence

"It was a real minefield to be in a position where you're supposed to have an obligation to communication your request for accommodation and that's not a static thing. This case very well demonstrates, and the court emphasizes, it's a continuing obligation," said plaintiff's attorney Jacques J. Parenteau.
8 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book Florida Evidence and Procedure 2019 Authors: Patrick S. Montoya, Ervin A. Gonzalez, Ervin A. Gonzalez, Ervin A. Gonzalez, Ervin A. Gonzalez View this Book

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October 03, 2022 | New Jersey Law Journal

Attorneys Say Returning to Live Proceedings Exposes Them to Health Risks

"When we learn and implement a better process, we should embrace that spirit of innovation and creative problem solving rather than revert to antiquated processes," New Jersey State Bar Association President Jeralyn Lawrence wrote to the immigration court's chief administrator.
5 minute read
September 01, 2022 | Connecticut Law Tribune

A Connecticut Legal Dispute Has Morphed Into a National Fight Over Medicaid

Attorneys say they realized this issue is affecting citizens across the United States. An amended complaint included two new plaintiffs from Delaware and Nebraska.
3 minute read
July 25, 2022 | National Law Journal

Judge Who Struck Down Affordable Care Act in 2018 Will Decide Latest Challenge to the Law

The latest challenge is likely destined for the U.S. Supreme Court, regardless of how a federal trial court and the Fifth Circuit rule.
4 minute read
July 21, 2022 | Law.com

State Agency Acted Within Discretion to 'Temporarily' Change to Virtual Visitation Policy Amid COVID-19, Appellate Court Says

"[W]e reach the merits of the plaintiffs' claims, and rule that those claims fail as a matter of law," Associate Justice John Englander wrote on behalf of the unanimous panel. "While visits between parents and children in department custody must ordinarily be in person, the circumstances in the spring of 2020 were far from ordinary. It was within the department's discretion to adopt a policy, for that time, that favored parental contact by video conference, and sharply limited in-person visits. Nor, under the circumstances was the department required to secure court approval in advance."
5 minute read
July 19, 2022 | Law.com

6th Circuit: 'Overwhelming Majority' of Case Law Says COVID-19 Closures Are Not 'Unconstitutional Takings'

"Plaintiffs have not offered any argumentation as to why Defendants are not entitled to qualified immunity," Judge Eric L. Clay wrote on behalf of the panel. "Nor do they direct the Court to any caselaw indicating that Defendants' various orders violated a clearly established constitutional right. And for good reason: there is no clearly established precedent that pandemic-era regulations limiting the use of individuals' commercial properties can constitute a Fifth Amendment taking. In fact, the overwhelming majority of caselaw indicates that such regulations are not takings."
5 minute read

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