On March 31, 2015, the Supreme Court of the United States decided Armstrong v. Exceptional Child Center, Inc. The Court handed down a hodgepodge of opinions but, in the end, five Justices concurred in the judgment that the Constitution's Supremacy Clause does not confer a private right of action, and that Medicaid providers, therefore, cannot sue for an injunction requiring compliance with the reimbursement laws. This ruling will adversely affect at least those health care companies that have contemplated suing on the basis that the reimbursement they are getting is less than what ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- OIRA Memo on Agency Deregulation: Implications for Health Care
- Outside Counsel’s Internal Investigations—Including Those Relating to Health Care—Are Privileged and Protected from Disclosure
- Podcast: Current Tailwinds in Women’s Health - What Do They Mean for Your Business? – Diagnosing Health Care
- Novel AI Laws Target Companion AI and Mental Health
- EDPA Ramps Up Its White-Collar Enforcement Framework