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A new study identifies five disruptive forces that could cost the medical device industry $34 billion over the next five years.

Surefire Medical, Inc., has announced it has completed a $18.2 million Series B funding.

On May 31, 2021, the Texas Legislature approved House Bill 3746, which seeks to amend the Texas Business and Commerce Code § 521.053 relating to certain notifications required following a breach of ...

On Sept. 19, 2012, NorthShore University HealthSystem (NorthShore) and the Mayo Clinic announced that NorthShore will be affiliated as a member of the Mayo Clinic Care Network. NorthShore, which operates four hospitals in the northern suburbs of Chicago, entered into a multiyear agreement with Mayo that will allow NorthShore patients quick access to Mayo specialists and research in cardiovascular, cancer and neurological cases.

A U.S. Bankruptcy Court judge has approved the sale of Health Diagnostic Laboratory (HDL), based in Richmond, Va., to True Health Diagnostics, based in Frisco, Texas, for $37.1 million...

Most investors have likely heard about the King v. Burwell case, which addresses whether language in the Affordable Care Act allows the government to provide healthcare insurance subsidies...

The U.S. Department of Labor issued a request for public comment on proposed rules relating to a recent Executive Order that imposes new requirements on government contractors.

On April 4, 2012, Governor McDonnell signed Senate Bill 115, which reorganizes Virginia’s fiduciary laws into a newly created Title 64.2 (Wills, Trusts, and Fiduciaries).

Some readers have asked why Privilege Points have only rarely focused on work product issues in the insurance context.

In March 2010, the National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) proposed a substantial increase to the benchmark risk-based capital (RBC) reserve requirement applicable to insurance companies holding commercial and farm mortgage loans.

Although federal courts generally articulate the same basic attorney-client privilege principles, they can demonstrate enormous variation when applying those principles.

Corporations face several risks to their privilege protection if employees widely circulate privileged communications, even within the corporation.

Nearly every court finds that client agents/consultants usually stand outside the privilege protection, unless they are necessary for the transmission of privileged communications.

Attorney-client privilege protection lasts forever, but determining work product doctrine protection's duration presents a more subtle analysis.

Under the 2010 changes to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, work product protection generally extends to testifying experts' draft reports.

The attorney-client privilege normally does not protect pre-existing historical documents, even if clients convey those to their lawyers.

Some courts inexplicably hold that "when a communication is simultaneously emailed to a lawyer and a non-lawyer," the privilege cannot apply because the communication by definition is not primarily legal.