She also has helped insurance company clients develop litigation strategies to combat health care fraud. Smith; and Los Angeles-based Rik Toulon.
and lead counsel to the three plaintiffs.
Weinstein is available for interviews. Her practice also includes internal corporate investigations and anti-fraud counseling. The firm also has extensive experience with major patent-antitrust litigations. Her practice also includes anti-fraud counseling and serving as counsel to board committees in internal investigations. Also available upon request is a client bulletin from Wildman Harrold on this topic for further background.
Smith is admitted to practice before the Illinois Supreme Court, the U.
The firm filed a suit against AdvancePCS and a suit against Advance Paradigm under the federal False Claims Act on behalf of the United States. Amarante appealed the ruling, arguing that there was insufficient evidence for the court to find that he was in possession of narcotics. He also has developed considerable expertise in health care privacy and HIPAA, issues of concern to public health care providers, health legislation and managed care.
As a result, the dynamics of some patent licensing negotiations must change.
He can speak to issues regarding the progress of the trial; its impact on the defendants and their families; and other general topics regarding high-profile national trials.
Klein has also represented companies, audit committees and executive officers in connection with financial restatements and SEC investigations.
Ebbers testified; Scrushy did not. Falk worked at the World Health Organization in Geneva. He has extensive experience negotiating on behalf of companies with the Department of Justice, the U. He has extensive experience in matters involving software ownership and use, as well as technology-related contract and licensing disputes. In addition, the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association has declared it will establish its own bank in order to offer HSAs, and many banks are trying to use their customer base to corner the market.
It should detect abnormally fast and life threatening heart rhythms and deliver an electric shock to the heart muscle to return it to a normal rhythm. Amarante appealed the ruling, arguing that there was insufficient evidence for the court to find that he was in possession of narcotics.
As a result, the dynamics of some patent licensing negotiations must change.
Both have pleaded not guilty.