The Delaware Supreme Court ruled that financial services company Cantor Fitzgerald properly denied $9 million to former partners under noncompete agreements, Bloomberg Law reported Jan. 29.
ASC Coding, Billing & Collections
More states have been looking to repeal or reform their certificate-of-need laws with the intention of increasing access to care.
A married couple living in Birchwood, Tenn., have been sentenced for a $65 million TriCare fraud scheme.
Becker's has reported on three major payer contract splits and resolutions that have affected ASCs since Dec. 5:
The North Carolina Supreme Court has granted review in September for a lawsuit from Jay Singleton, MD, who owns an ophthalmology practice in New Bern, N.C., challenging the state's certificate-of-need laws.
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The Federal Trade Commission has been largely silent on its proposed ban on noncompete contracts for full-time employees and independent contractors introduced January 2023, according to an article by law firm BakerHostetler published in JDSupra.
Indianapolis-based Community Health Network recently agreed to pay $345 million to resolve claims it violated the False Claims Act and Stark law, indicating the importance for providers to pay close attention to physician compensation arrangements, law firm Baker Donelson wrote…
Anthony Bevilacqua, MD, a surgeon at Suffolk, Va.-based Sports Medicine & Orthopaedic Center, joined Becker's to discuss payer trends and how ASCs will be affected by a potential economic downturn.
Many physicians have experienced challenges stemming from Stark law, which bans them from making referrals for Medicare-payable health services if the physician or immediate family member has a financial relationship with the entity.
Earlier this year, New York Gov. Kathy Hochul vetoed a bill that would've banned noncompetes and added the state to a short list of those prohibiting noncompetes.