recognition of the theory

Recent Supreme Court Holding a Mixed Bag for Healthcare Providers

September 1, 2016 Molly Nicol Lewis adverse result of a prescription, arbour counsel service, automatic attachment of false claim act liability, bipolar disorder, broad attachment, broad attachment of FCA liability, broad theory of implied certification, case of Universal health service v., certification, certification 's theory, certification claim, certification theory, circuit, claimant, compliance, contract requirement, counsel facility, Escobar, ex rel, failure of compliance, failure of the claimant, false certification, FCA, FCA claim, FCA liability, government 's payment, government attache, high bar, implied certification, implied certification 's theory, implied certification claim, implied false certification theory, internet college, let 's start, liability, licensed psychologist, material condition of payment, materiality, materiality language, misrepresentation, owner of the counsel facility, payment, payment decision, provider, qui, qui tam relator, recent supreme court, recognition of the theory, regulatory condition, rel, relators, supreme court, tam, unaccredited internet college, Universal health service v., v., violation of the false claim act, Yarushka Rivera

Beginning in 2004, teenager Yarushka Rivera, a Medicaid beneficiary, received counseling services at Arbour Counseling Services in Massachusetts. In 2009,