Page 33 - Practice Management News Today

Its been another fascinating year in the legal industry and for our coverage at the ABA Journal. And like clockwork, 2023 will be here before we know it.

There are two lawsuits remaining that challenge the Madison Square Garden Entertainment Corp.’s policy of banning lawyers from many of its properties if their law firms have sued the company.

A union representing 1500 resident physicians and fellows at California's Stanford Health Care has tentatively reached its first contract agreement with the health system.

Living in a disadvantaged neighborhood from birth is linked to an increased likelihood of an autism diagnosis, but only in children born to White mothers.

A solo practitioner who once practiced law in Oakhurst, New Jersey, has been sanctioned partly for false or misleading website statements, including a claim that his law firm had the “lowest fees in the state.”

More than 50 law firms have announced increases in associate pay since Cravath, Swaine & Moore set the standard by increasing salaries by $10,000 to $20,000.

The SELECT trial catapulted GLP-1 RAs into the forefront of CVD prevention, but cardiologists are making their own decisions about whether and how they might integrate these agents into practice.

With so many physicians under one payer's control, an economist and physician question the impact of continued healthcare consolidation.

After yearlong negotiations at the bargaining table, nurses are calling for salary increases and better work–life balance.

Grappling with a shortage of obesity drugs, doctors find themselves at the forefront of strategic decision-making to ensure optimal patient care.