Page 2 - Kickback Statute News Today

Under the Stark Law, physicians can be held liable if they refer patients to anyone with whom they have a financial relationship. it is critical you are not in violation of the Stark Law when you open, invest in, or refer a patient to an ambulatory surgery center.

PEORIA, Ill. (WMBD) — Two recently unsealed federal lawsuits allege massive fraud and grift committed by Aaron Rossi and his company, Reditus Laboratories, which resulted in taxpayers being bilked out of hundreds of millions of dollars. The suits, filed last year in U.S. District Court in Peoria by two whistleblowers on behalf of the the […]

Cara is an experienced healthcare transactional attorney known for her results-oriented approach and emphasis on helping clients achieve their ultimate goals.

As we previously reported, Regeneron's BPCIA case against Mylan regarding Mylan's proposed aflibercept biosimilar is proceeding on an expedited schedule, with a two-week trial scheduled to begin on

As we previously reported, Regeneron’s BPCIA case against Mylan regarding Mylan’s proposed aflibercept biosimilar is proceeding on an expedited schedule, with a two-week trial scheduled...

Physicians and other healthcare providers often structure their group compensation formulas on an “eat what you kill” basis, i.e., a provider is paid based on the services he or she...

Similar to other types of healthcare entities, clinical laboratories have been facing enhanced scrutiny from federal authorities over the past couple of years. While this is due in part...

In the post-COVID era, health care fraud and abuse issues will be aggressively and swiftly enforced by the government. The legal framework and regulations in the health care space can...

Austin, Texas (PRWEB) August 26, 2022 -- Sapling Data, a legal analytics and technology company, introduced ComplianceCloud, an integrated compliance

A man described as the "quarterback" of a team of pharmaceutical sales representatives, physicians and patients responsible for millions of dollars in fraudulent compounding prescriptions billed to the military insurer Tricare was sentenced to four years in prison Tuesday by a federal judge in Little Rock.