Last month, the New York State Court of Appeals invalidated a state Department of Health (DOH) regulation that restricted certain health care providers contracting with the state from paying executives more than $199,000 annually, regardless of whether the funds came from the state or not. However, the Court upheld two other DOH regulations; one that limits providers from using public tax-payer money directly to pay executives in excess of $199,000 annually, and another that limits the amount of public funds used for administrative costs.
In January 2012, Governor Andrew Cuomo ...
Blog Editors
Recent Updates
- Supreme Court of Ohio Decides on a Peer-Review Privilege Issue in Stull v. Summa
- Unpacking Averages: Exploring Data on FDA’s Breakthrough Device Program Obtained Through FOIA
- Importance of Negotiating the Letter of Intent for Health Care Leases
- Importance of Negotiating Default Provisions in Health Care Leases
- Podcast: Health Policy Update: Impact of the 2024 U.S. Elections – Diagnosing Health Care