A finalized federal rule announced by the Departments of Treasury, Health and Human Services, and Labor in March 2024, has imposed new nationwide duration limits on short-term limited duration insurance (STLDI) plans. The rule – which applies to plans sold or issued on or after September 1, 2024 – limits new STLDI plans to three-month … Read more
On September 6, Brown, Goldstein & Levy attorneys Jamie Strawbridge and Michael Abrams led an impactful panel dialogue entitled, “Policing & Folks with Disabilities: From First Encounter to Litigation,” on the Federal Bar Affiliation’s Annual Assembly and Conference. The annual conference was held in Kansas Metropolis, MO from September 5-7. Jamie and Michael, acknowledged for … Read more
The Federal Categorical Company (FedEx) violated federal regulation when it failed to offer affordable lodging for certified, disabled ramp transport drivers with medical restrictions, and as an alternative compelled them to take unpaid go away or fired them, the U.S. Equal Employment Alternative Fee (EEOC) charged in a lawsuit. In keeping with the EEOC’s lawsuit, … Read more
The federal authorities has proposed a variety of medical health insurance rule adjustments for 2025 and – if accredited – they’re more likely to have an effect on Market enrollment deadlines and plan advantages in addition to enrollees’ transition from Market protection to Medicare. Two businesses – the Facilities for Medicare & Medicaid Providers (CMS), … Read more
On March 1, 2024, Decide Liles C. Burke of the US District Court docket within the Northern District of Alabama issued a ruling that the Company Transparency Act (CTA)’s reporting necessities exceeded the Constitutional limits on Congress’ energy and lacked a enough nexus to any enumerated energy. In granting the plaintiffs’ movement for last declaratory … Read more
