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Interim General Counsel Takes Permanent Post at Pa.-Based Rite Aid
Paul Gilbert has served in an interim role since May at the Camp Hill-headquartered pharmacy chain. The move comes after Rite Aid announced expanding COVID-19 testing to 258 locations.Rite Aid Gives Interim General Counsel Permanent Post
"I look forward to supporting that effort by further strengthening our internal legal, compliance, and governance-related capabilities so Rite Aid is well-positioned to realize its vision for the future of pharmacy and pharmacists," Paul Gilbert said in the press release.DOJ's Pandemic-Related Enforcement Priorities Warrant Caution
An examination of Attorney General William Barr's recent direction to federal prosecutors to "prioritize the detection, investigation, and prosecution of all criminal conduct related to the current pandemic," and what the resulting enforcement actions for price gouging, program fraud, healthcare fraud, anti-kickback violations, and consumer protection means for businesses.COVID-19's Effect on the Dynamic Workplace Safety-Employee Privacy Relationship
Over the past several weeks, some local governments around the globe have begun slowly to initiate progressive measures to revise and even rescind COVID-19 emergency legislation, orders and lockdowns.'Something Stinks': What Lawyers Are Saying About Barr's Move to Oust Berman
The ousting of Manhattan U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman, and the resulting extraordinary but brief standoff that ensued, raised broad new questions and concerns among lawyers about U.S. Attorney General William Barr's leadership of the Justice Department.'Something Stinks': What Attorneys Are Saying About Barr's Move to Oust Berman
The ousting of Manhattan U.S. Attorney Geoffrey Berman, and the resulting extraordinary but brief standoff that ensued, raised broad new questions and concerns among lawyers about U.S. Attorney General William Barr's leadership of the Justice Department.Second Circuit Certifies Question on Private Right to Sue Over Medical Records Overcharges
New York's highest court has been ordered to decide whether the state's public health law establishes a private right for patients to sue over excessive charges for accessing medical records. A three-judge panel said that, while the New York Public Health Law allowed for a civil penalty resulting from overcharges to be paid to state, the statute was silent over whether plaintiffs could sue providers for damages.Professional Excellence 2020: Law Journal Announces Winners
Things this year have been a bit different—or a lot different. But good legal work remains compelling, even in strange times.Protecting Confidential Information in the Brave New World of Virtual Litigation
While the whole world seems to have changed in the space of a couple of months, one thing that hasn't changed is the importance of ensuring that a client's confidential information doesn't fall into the wrong hands.Trending Stories
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2024 Trends Report Mid-Year Special Edition: Update on Outside Counsel Billing Rates
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2025 State Legislative Sessions
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