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The continual influx of new laws and regulations and the rapidly changing healthcare environment present ongoing challenges for participants in the healthcare industry. Meeting the demands of this dynamic environment requires in-depth knowledge of complex legal issues affecting healthcare as well as an understanding of our clients' business objectives.
A Healthcare Law Practice Built on Deep Experience
In the representation of health industry clients, our attorneys listen carefully to the needs of our clients, inform them of the boundaries of applicable regulations and develop comprehensive solutions so the clients' business needs are fulfilled in the most cost-effective and timely manner. Moses & Singer distinguishes itself from other health law practices through its responsive legal services, the business acumen of our attorneys and our ability to develop creative solutions to sophisticated legal problems. The attorneys in our healthcare practice group bring a unique perspective to the practice of healthcare law, with the majority having previously held in-house positions in the legal departments of health care organizations or governmental agencies that address health issues.
Comprehensive Legal Representation in All Sectors of Healthcare Delivery
Moses & Singer attorneys have extensive experience working with every sector of the healthcare field. This includes:
- Managed care organizations
- Financial institutions,
- Not-for-profit healthcare systems
- Hospitals
- Academic medical centers
- Integrated delivery systems
- Individual physicians and small group practices
- Large multi-specialty group practices and clinics.
- Independent practice associations (IPAs)
- Ancillary providers (including laboratories, pharmaceutical, radiology and others)
- Physician and dental practice management companies
- E-health companies
- Government entities
- Long-term and home health care entities
- Hospices and other forms of alternative delivery systems
Broad-Based Services Across Multiple Legal Disciplines
In order to provide healthcare clients with comprehensive counsel in a broad spectrum of matters, we frequently draw upon the expertise of Firm attorneys in other areas of practice including corporate, tax, litigation, bankruptcy, intellectual property and real estate. Moses & Singer has a broad-based healthcare practice, ranging from advising clients in transactional and regulatory matters to organizing a start-up venture or working closely with our clients to ensure compliance with health care anti-fraud, labor, OSHA, environmental, Medicare/Medicaid regulations, Affordable Care Act initiatives and other regulatory matters.
Moses & Singer attorneys actively assist healthcare industry clients in preparing healthcare provider, employment, and government contracts. We have assisted our clients in designing and implementing internal corporate compliance programs.
At Moses & Singer, our clients receive the first-class service and resources of a large law firm while maintaining the attentive relationships of a small firm. Partners work one-on-one with clients to ensure that all of their legal needs are met. In a highly competitive marketplace, Moses & Singer delivers cost-efficient service; by leveraging the experience we bring to projects, we are able to provide focused, high quality work at rates significantly lower than larger firms.
Areas of Concentration Within the Healthcare Law Practice
Sub-practices within the Healthcare Law group include:
- Fraud and abuse
- Healthcare privacy and HIPAA rules
- Institutional providers
- Life Sciences
- Long term healthcare
- Managed care
- Pharmaceutical industry
- Regulatory compliance
In addition, working with other departments within Moses & Singer, we can provide our clients with in-depth experience in the following areas: Litigation, Bankruptcy, Intellectual Property, Tax and ERISA, and Real Estate.
For more information please contact us.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
The continual influx of new laws and regulations and the rapidly changing healthcare environment present ongoing challenges for participants in the healthcare industry. Meeting the demands of this dynamic environment requires in-depth knowledge of complex legal issues affecting healthcare as well as an understanding of our clients' business objectives.
A Healthcare Law Practice Built on Deep Experience
In the representation of health industry clients, our attorneys listen carefully to the needs of our clients, inform them of the boundaries of applicable regulations and develop comprehensive solutions so the clients' business needs are fulfilled in the most cost-effective and timely manner. Moses & Singer distinguishes itself from other health law practices through its responsive legal services, the business acumen of our attorneys and our ability to develop creative solutions to sophisticated legal problems. The attorneys in our healthcare practice group bring a unique perspective to the practice of healthcare law, with the majority having previously held in-house positions in the legal departments of health care organizations or governmental agencies that address health issues.
Comprehensive Legal Representation in All Sectors of Healthcare Delivery
Moses & Singer attorneys have extensive experience working with every sector of the healthcare field. This includes:
- Managed care organizations
- Financial institutions,
- Not-for-profit healthcare systems
- Hospitals
- Academic medical centers
- Integrated delivery systems
- Individual physicians and small group practices
- Large multi-specialty group practices and clinics.
- Independent practice associations (IPAs)
- Ancillary providers (including laboratories, pharmaceutical, radiology and others)
- Physician and dental practice management companies
- E-health companies
- Government entities
- Long-term and home health care entities
- Hospices and other forms of alternative delivery systems
Broad-Based Services Across Multiple Legal Disciplines
In order to provide healthcare clients with comprehensive counsel in a broad spectrum of matters, we frequently draw upon the expertise of Firm attorneys in other areas of practice including corporate, tax, litigation, bankruptcy, intellectual property and real estate. Moses & Singer has a broad-based healthcare practice, ranging from advising clients in transactional and regulatory matters to organizing a start-up venture or working closely with our clients to ensure compliance with health care anti-fraud, labor, OSHA, environmental, Medicare/Medicaid regulations, Affordable Care Act initiatives and other regulatory matters.
Moses & Singer attorneys actively assist healthcare industry clients in preparing healthcare provider, employment, and government contracts. We have assisted our clients in designing and implementing internal corporate compliance programs.
At Moses & Singer, our clients receive the first-class service and resources of a large law firm while maintaining the attentive relationships of a small firm. Partners work one-on-one with clients to ensure that all of their legal needs are met. In a highly competitive marketplace, Moses & Singer delivers cost-efficient service; by leveraging the experience we bring to projects, we are able to provide focused, high quality work at rates significantly lower than larger firms.
Areas of Concentration Within the Healthcare Law Practice
Sub-practices within the Healthcare Law group include:
- Fraud and abuse
- Healthcare privacy and HIPAA rules
- Institutional providers
- Life Sciences
- Long term healthcare
- Managed care
- Pharmaceutical industry
- Regulatory compliance
In addition, working with other departments within Moses & Singer, we can provide our clients with in-depth experience in the following areas: Litigation, Bankruptcy, Intellectual Property, Tax and ERISA, and Real Estate.
For more information please contact us.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
- Linda Malek Quoted in BloombergLaw.com
- Moses & Singer's Healthcare Group Successfully Represents AIT Therapeutics, Inc. in Negotiating Its Commercial Licensing Deal with Circassia
- Moses & Singer Announces Newly-Elevated Lawyers
- Linda Malek Appointed to National Board of Health Lawyers
- Linda Malek Appointed to Leadership Position at ABA Health Law Section
- Linda Malek Speaks on the "Rising Cost of Cancer Drugs and Cancer Research" at NYC Bar Association
- Sam Servello Leads Panel on Genetics at New York State Bar Association
- Jill Anderson Speaks on Regulatory Strategy and Revenue Generation for Life Sciences Startups
- Linda Malek Leads Panel on “Personalized Medicine†for the American Bar Association.
- Jason Johnson Will Be On a Panel About Electronic Transactions and E-Signatures in Healthcare: HIPAA, Medicare, E-SIGN and UETA Compliance
- Linda Malek To Moderate At NYBIO Annual Business Meeting
- Nora Schmitt Will Participate in a Webinar on Clinical Trials and Human Research Compliance
- The Use of Data in Transforming Research and Digital Health
- Serval Ventures Healthtech NY
- Mobile Health: The Power of Wearables, Sensors, and Apps to Transform Clinical Trials
- Pennsylvania Bar Institute: Research Law and Compliance Forum
- Big Data, Big Potential: Privacy in Genetics Research and Analysis
- Washington Health Law Summit - Privacy in Clinical Research: Ethical and Legal Challenges and Opportunities
- Pilot Health Tech Grantee Workshop
- Legal and Ethical Challenges in the Use of Genetic Information in Clinical Research
- Telehealth and Telemedicine
- Pilot Health Tech NYC
- Entrepreneurship Lab Bio and Health Tech NYC - 2014 Second Annual Pitch Day, April 10th, 2014
- The Rising Cost of Cancer Drugs and Cancer Research
- Genetics, Ethics and the Law
- Regulatory Strategy and Revenue Generation for Life Sciences Startups
- Developments in Personalized Medicine and Associated Legal Challenges and Opportunities
- Partnering for Cures
- Roundtable (Sponsor) Bio & Health Tech Entrepreneurship Lab NYC
- CEO Breakfast (Sponsor)
- Emerging Legal Risks in Clinical Trials
- The New Standard for Breach Under the Final Rule: Addressing and Identifying Incidents, Protections, Obligations and Liabilities
- The Critical Legal and Business Guide to HIPAA and HITECH in the Era of Health Information Technology
- Emerging Legal Issues for Regenerative Medicine Companies
- Clinical Trials Compliance: Latest Regulatory and Enforcement Developments
- Emerging Issues in Health Information Exchanges
- Assessing, Investigating, and Responding to Data Breaches
- Risk Mitigation in Clinical Trials
- HITECH and HIPAA Fundamentals
- The New HealthCare Reform Law: The Impact on Coverage & Reimbursement in New York
- To Share or Not To Share? Legal Implications of Sharing Electronic Health Records In RHIO & Other Health Information Exchanges
- Best Practices in Clinical Trial Compliance
- Meaningful Privacy and Security
- HIPAA Fundamentals
- Clinical Research Issues
- Metropolitan New York Chapter: Compliance - What You Don't Know CAN Hurt You!
- Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
- Hospital Acquired Infections in New York - What's Being Done to Protect the Public's Health
- Clinical Trials Registries: Panacea or Pablum?
- Clinical Trials and Research Compliance
- Access to Healthcare in the State of New York
- Guest Lecturer, Law and Health Policy in Clinical Research
- Regulatory Agencies: What Are They Looking For And What To Do About It
- HCCA 2007 Research Compliance Conference
- The Practical Privacy Series: Pharma/Healthcare
- AMC Security & Privacy: Kick It Up A Notch
- HHS Issues Guidance on HIPAA Privacy Rule
- Fraud and Abuse in 'E-Health' Arena
- HIPAA Privacy Rules Impact Employers
- Privacy Lawsuits Based on Federal Statutes Protecting Electronic Data Generally
- New York State Insurance Enacts Privacy Rule: Part 2
- New York State Insurance Enacts Privacy Rule: A Two Part Series
- Patient Health Data Goes On-Line
- HIPAA: Essentials for Effective Compliance
- Health and Financial Privacy Rules May Link Up: The Proposed Medical Financial Privacy Protection Act
- Privacy in Medical Research: How the informed Consent Requirement Will Change Under HIPAA
- E-Sign on the Dotted E-Line
- HIPAA's Lack of Private Right to Sue Not a Total Bar
- Confidentiality of E-healthcare Information: Emerging Issues for Employers Under HIPAA
- Healthcare Websites: The Other Privacy Issue
- e-Health Law Issue
- QDROs as Collection Vehicles for Keogh Plans and IRAs
- Rapid Expansion of Telehealth Comes With New Challenges
- Final CMS Wage Index Rule May Seriously Impact Urban Hospitals
- HHS OIG Releases Guidance on Self-Disclosure for Federal Grants and Contracts
- SHIELD Act to Expand New York’s Data Breach Notification Requirements
- INSIGHT: Modernizing the Approach to Regulating Software as a Medical Device
- Connecting the Dots on the Regulation of Connected Medical Devices
- Recent FTC Blog Post Has Broad Implications for Organizations Engaged in Genetic Testing
- Federal and State Lawmakers Move to Increase Access to Telehealth Services, But Numerous Obstacles Remain
- Significant Changes for Wyoming Genetic Privacy Law; More May Be on the Horizon for New York, Arizona, and New Hampshire
- The 21st Century Cures Act: Its Impact on Health Information Privacy and Security Protections
- FDA Releases Draft Guidance for Creating FDA-Approved Public Genomic Databases
- Data Privacy, Cybersecurity, And Health IT Legal Issues In Emerging Mobile Health Technologies
- FTC, FDA, OCR and ONC: A New Culture of Collaboration?
- CMS May Use Self-Audits as Evidence of Noncompliance
- Solutions to Recently Raised Concerns About Data-Sharing between Foundations and Universities
- Certain Barriers to Research Removed by HHS
- Genomic Privacy Policy Recommendations May Affect Non-Profit Research Organizations and Patient Advocacy Groups
- Wireless Medical Devices: Potential Risks to Patient Safety and Privacy
- What Was the Most Significant Health Law Development of 2011?
- Breach of Privacy Risks for Clinical Research Sponsors
- Genetic Privacy in Clinical Research: The Risks to Institutions
- The Preliminary FTC Staff Report: Implications for Health Care Businesses
- Pharmacy Joint Venture Raises Anti-Kickback Concerns
- FDA Publishes Revised Informed Consent Regulations
- Proposed Revisions by HHS Would Facilitate Research
- Why Should Banks Care About Healthcare Reform?
- Healthcare Reform Law May Impact Clinical Trial Billing and Contract Negotiations
- Security Breach Notification Rules Announced by HHS and FTC
- The Fraud Enforcement and Recovery Act of 2009: Significant Amendments Made to the False Claims Act
- Health Care Privacy and Security Law Reform in the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act: Sweeping Changes for the Health Care Sector
- Stimulus Bill Makes Sweeping Changes to Federal Health Care Privacy Laws
- The Children's Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act of 2009
- Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
- Complying with Health Care Privacy Laws. Effective Implementation of Privacy Compliance Programs
- The Privacy and Security Challenges of Electronic and Personal Health Records: Is Your Business Prepared?
- GINA May Affect Informed Consent Forms
- Electronic and Personal Health Records: The Risks and Benefits for Providers
- Sponsors Beware: FDAAA Creates Compliance Challenges for Drug and Medical Device Clinical Trials
- Medicare Extension Act
- New Developments in Electronic Health Records and Personal Health Records
- Time for a Change? How City Bar Committee Work Can Change Your Career Direction
- California Expands the Scope of Its Security Notification Law and Medical Privacy Law
- The Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2008
- Ownership of Biological Materials
- The Food and Drug Administration Amendments Act of 2007
- Senators to Reintroduce Legislation in Wake of Abigail Decision
- The Changing Landscape of Medicaid Fraud Compliance
- Recently Enacted State Information Security Breach Laws
- Scientific Misconduct: Risks to Biotechnology
- Family Health Care Decision Act, Position Statement of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York
- HIPAA: Enforcement for Violations by Covered, Noncovered Entities
- Disclosure of Protected Health Information for Legal Proceedings
- Implementing the HHS Office of Inspector Generals Final Compliance Guidance for Pharmaceutical Manufacturers
- HIPAA's Security Rule Becomes Effective in 2005
- April Brings Privacy Rules
- The Potential Impact of Sarbanes-Oxley on the Health Care Industry
- HIPAA and Mental Health Information: Know the Law
- Identifying Your Organization's Business Associates
- Proposed Amendments to the HIPAA Privacy Rule
- The HIPAA Privacy Rule's Impact on Employers
- The Administrative Simplification Compliance Act: Postponing the inevitable
- Transactions and Code Sets Update
- Why Employers Have to Pay Attention to the HIPAA Privacy Rule