Medicare telehealth received a critical, if temporary, reprieve with the enactment of new legislation that extends key pandemic-era telehealth flexibilities that were set to expire on January 31, 2026, to December 31, 2027. In this Client Alert from our healthcare team, learn more about the impacts of the new law and why providers, health systems
New Jersey’s regulatory landscape may be frozen—but healthcare compliance risks are anything but. Governor Mikie Sherrill’s Executive Order 7 imposes a 90-day pause on new rulemaking, while former Governor Murphy’s termination of pandemic-era regulatory flexibilities is still set to take effect on February 16, 2026. For certain healthcare providers, these overlapping executive actions create uncertainty—but
New Jersey will fully exit its pandemic-era regulatory framework for certain healthcare providers on February 16, 2026. As outlined in this recent client alert by Greenbaum attorney Sukrti Thonse, impacted providers – including Advanced Practice Nurses, Physician Assistants, hospitals, medical practices, and providers operating under emergency or reciprocity licenses – should take action now to
On November 12, 2025, President Donald Trump signed, legislation, H.R. 5371, extending key Medicare telehealth flexibilities on a temporary basis through January 1, 2026. Our previous client alert outlined the immediate rollback of pandemic-era telehealth rules following the government shutdown and the resulting disruption. This new legislation temporarily reverses that rollback and restores the
California has enacted two bills that will significantly impact private equity firms, management services organizations (MSOs), and physician practices operating in the state.
Assembly Bill 1415 (AB 1415) and Senate Bill 351 (SB 351) build on longstanding concerns about the corporate practice of medicine (CPOM) by expanding regulatory oversight of transactions and strengthening statutory prohibitions
In recent weeks, vaccine policy has become a flashpoint at the state level. On September 3, 2025, the governors of Oregon, California, and Washington inaugurated a West Coast Health Alliance, a regional partnership aimed at preserving scientific integrity in vaccine policy amid growing skepticism toward federal health leadership. Through this partnership, the three states
Although much of the public commentary related to the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) has focused on dire predictions that millions will lose coverage, healthcare leaders – including hospital system leaders, compliance teams and finance departments – should pay close attention to the regulatory details of the bill and take proactive steps now to
The medical spa industry is thriving, but with growth comes complexity, particularly in New Jersey where healthcare and professional licensing rules intersect with business and real-estate regulations. For physicians, nurses, or allied health professionals exploring a new medical spa venture, expanding an existing practice, or preparing for a sale, understanding the state’s unique requirements is
Private Equity (PE) firms continue to be significant players in U.S. healthcare, acquiring assets across various sectors such as physician practices, home health, behavioral health, and urgent care. However, recent legal developments and enforcement trends over the last five years underscore the increasing regulatory scrutiny and legal risks associated with these investments.
Antitrust Enforcement Is