Rivkin Radler is a law firm serving clients primarily in New York and New Jersey. The firm provides legal services across a broad range of practice areas including corporate law, bankruptcy, commercial litigation, elder law, health services, insurance coverage, intellectual property, labor and employment, medical malpractice defense, privacy and cyber law, real estate, tax, trusts and estates, and white collar compliance. Their publications and blog posts focus on legal updates, regulatory changes, compliance issues, and practical guidance relevant to these fields. The firm addresses topics such as healthcare fraud enforcement, corporate transparency, HIPAA compliance, and tax considerations, reflecting their engagement with both individual and business legal matters.
The Latest
The IRS recently announced its intention to propose regulations relating to the 21 percent tax[i] imposed with respect to any “excess” executive compensation paid by certain tax-exempt organizations, including public charities and private foundations (i.e., charitable organizations),…
An article in the June 25 issue of Part B News, “Heads up: New No Surprises rule mayblock some IDR claims,” discussed the No Surprises Act’s recently effective final rule. Rivkin Radler’s Chris Kutner was quoted in the…
Two New York residents were recently indicted in the Eastern District of New York federal court in Central Islip for conspiracy to commit healthcare fraud, among other charges. The defendants allegedly paid kickbacks and submitted fraudulent claims to government payors,…
California Attorney General Rob Bonta recently announced a proposed settlement with Carbon Health Technologies, Inc., which operates primary care clinics throughout the state. The settlement follows allegations that the company’s physician practice management structure ran afoul of California’s corporate practice…
Can It Get Worse?
I’m certain that most of us were disappointed with the Appellate Department’s decision last week in Prof. Zelensky’s continuing dispute with New York over its application of the notorious “convenience of the employer” test;[i] disappointed,…
On Thursday, July 23, in the next installment of Rivkin Radler’s Health Law Executive Briefings, Chris Kutner and Emily Manning will present “Resolving Payment Disputes Under the No Surprises Act: An Analysis of the Federal IDR Process.”
The federal Independent…
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of Inspector General (OIG) recently issued a favorable Advisory Opinion (No. 26-14) to a pharmaceutical manufacturer that is proposing to offer free antibody testing to patients.
In the proposed arrangement, the…
New workplace safety mandates are on the horizon for certain New York healthcare providers. Under recently enacted Public Health Law section 2832, covered facilities – defined as general hospitals and nursing homes – must establish workplace violence prevention programs by…
A client tells you that many, if not most, of their employees work remotely. How would you interpret that statement? It’s a matter of context, right?
In most cases it suggests that the employer-client has some sort of hybrid arrangement…
On June 16, The Department of Justice (DOJ) sued the New York Department of Health (DOH), the DOH Medicaid Director, and Public Partnerships LLC (PPL) – the Georgia-based company selected by DOH in 2025 to manage New York’s Consumer Directed…
