Legal Solutions  Blog

The Affordable Care Act offers states, including states that will not expand Medicaid, new authority to improve their anti-fraud, waste, and abuse measures.

As we wait for the Supreme Court to rule on the constitutionality of the ACA, we should consider the healthcare disparities that result from our current system of healthcare.

A Supreme Court ruling invalidating the Affordable Care Act’s Medicaid expansion could turn Spending Clause jurisprudence on its head.

Under the PPACA, compliance programs that were once voluntary will become mandatory for Medicare and Medicaid providers.

Based on oral arguments before the Supreme Court earlier this week, I have revised my predictions on how SCOTUS will rule on the health care law. The results remain the same, though.

Despite the Affordable Care Act being labelled as bad for business, there is one industry segment that has definitely profited under the ACA – health insurers.

The states’ challenge to the ACA Medicaid expansion is motivated by the increasing costs the program will impose on state budgets. The challenge will still likely fail.

The increased use of legal narcotics has resulted in more overdose deaths and increased Medicare and Medicaid fraud.

CMS has finally issued its proposed rule to require manufacturers of drugs, devices, biologicals, or medical supplies to report payments of $10 or more made to physicians or teaching hospitals.

In my last post, I discussed a few of the changes federal and state governments have made in their ongoing efforts to