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Health Law Highlights Issue ( March 2000 )
The Office of the Inspector General (OIG) issued a Special Fraud Alert in which the OIG puts health care providers and physicians involved in rental arrangements for space in physicians? offices on notice that they can expect increased scrutiny in this area. -
Supplemental Needs Trusts ( March 2000 )
If a client has a disabled or retarded child it is very important to ascertain whether that child is receiving money from any government program such as Medicaid or the Supplemental Security Income Program (SSI). -
The Medicaid Application Process ( March 2000 )
In order to qualify for Medicaid benefits you should first speak to an attorney who is. -
Nursing Homes May Challenge Medicare and Medicaid Regulations ( February 2000 )
A federal appellate recently ruled that nursing homes have standing to challenge Medicare and Medicaid regulations . -
Update: Corrections To Proposed Privacy Rule ( January 2000 )
This article contains corrections to the Department of Health and Human Services proposed rule for Standards for Privacy of Individually Identifiable Health Information. -
OIG Challenges Hospital – Physician "Gainsharing" Arrangements What Is Left For Hospitals? ( December 1999 )
This Client Alert considers the implications of the Summary of the Office of the Inspector General (OIG) Bulletin regarding Gainsharing agreements. -
Beware Of Parents Bearing Gifts ( November 1999 )
Under present law, people who gift their property in order to qualify for Medicaid Benefits could be subject to a . -
Georgia Medicaid Law--1999 ( November 1999 )
The costs of long term health care can be staggering. For many people, being prepared to meet them can be an even . -
Government Programs or Private Resources: Alternatives for Paying for Long Term Health Care ( November 1999 )
Due to continued improvements in lifestyle and medical technology, it comes as no surprise that as the first Baby B. -
Special Needs Trusts: A Planning Tool with Promise ( November 1999 )
As advances in medical technology are made available to the average American, and as public benefit eligibility law.
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