Prior issues of this column have addressed a broad range of healthcare enforcement topics, but one subject has arisen more than any other: the hotly disputed question of whether the qui tam provision of the False Claims Act (FCA) violates the U.S. Constitution.
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U.S. District Judge Jennifer Rochon ruled that three current and former JPMorgan employees met the pleading standard to bring a case under Section 406(a)(1)(C) of the Employment Retirement Income Security Act, a law barring fiduciaries from engaging in transactions that harm an employment benefit plan.
This article covers recent legal issues: the ongoing debate over FCA constitutionality, with the Sixth Circuit denying an appeal in TriHealth, and the DOJ’s indictment of Done Global and Mindful Mental Wellness for illegally distributing Adderall via telehealth. Despite individual convictions, the companies face charges, indicating the government’s focus on enforcement...
In a desperate attempt to sway an election just days before voters head to the polls, DSA-backed candidate Jibreel Jalloh and his supporters have chosen to spread false allegations involving my fa...