Many eyes are on the Ohio Supreme Court as it muddles through the question of which Ohio Dormant Mineral Act applies to surface rights and mineral rights owners. The Ohio Supreme Court ruled on one case June 18 involving the Ohio Dormant Mineral Act and heard another case June 23.
Earlier this month, the Office of Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (OIG) issued a fraud alert warning physicians of their duty to ensure that their financial arrangements with healthcare companies involve bona fide services and are in line with fair market value.
July 4 traditionally has been a day when Americans reflect on our nation's many blessings. We have one of the world's largest and most productive economies, as well as unparalleled natural resources. We enjoy global leadership in technology and higher education, and the dollar remains the world's reserve currency. Our ever-evolving democracy, with its promise of freedom and opportunity for all citizens, has been a beacon to other nations.
The passage of the Affordable Care Act in 2010 was a cause for concern. How would the small, 16-physician practice, holding contracts with just two hospitals and one ambulatory surgery center, deal with the oncoming raft of legislated health care reforms, such as bundled payments, pay-for-performance, value-based purchasing and accountable care organizations?
The Ohio General Assembly completed its work today on House Bill 64, the state's two-year operating budget.
Today, the U.S. Supreme Court (SCOTUS) ruled that both opposite-sex and same-sex couples have the fundamental right to marry and recognize the advantages (and disadvantages) of marriage.
The Obama administration continues its attempt to implement Export Control Reform (ECR) with proposed changes to regulations governing a number of matters, including cloud computing, email transfer of export controlled technical data and technology, and the international defense industry.
The Supreme Court of Ohio rendered its first decision yesterday regarding Ohio’s Dormant Mineral Act in the case of Dodd v. Croskey, with significant implications for landowners and owners to mineral rights involving Utica Shale.
The Supreme Court of Ohio rendered its first decision today regarding Ohio’s Dormant Mineral Act in the case of Dodd v. Croskey, with significant implications for landowners and owners to mineral rights involving Utica Shale.
Stephen Gross, chair of the Business Restructuring Department, was quoted in the American Metal Market Daily article "Lee Steel assets draw interest ahead of auction," on June 17, 2015.
As a financial institution, regulators see you as the first line of defense against criminal activity.
The Ohio Senate Finance Committee accepted its first draft of the state’s two-year operating budget—which included numerous changes from the House proposal.
A recent ruling in Tennessee will prove key for cybersecurity litigation everywhere.
