The massive health care reform bill known as the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA)1 has been signed into law. It creates so many new legal and regulatory requirements that we could devote every column for the next several years to some aspect of the law and still not cover everything. So let us start with a summary of some of the fraud and abuse provisions, and in future columns we will cover other parts of the law that are of particular interest to readers.
For more on the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, see “CLASS Act: Health Care Reform Law Includes Custodial Care Coverage.”
Stark Law
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