News & Insights

Attorney Jennifer Lyday will be speaking at the National Association of Bankruptcy Trustees (NABT) 2022 Annual Conference in Vancouver, British Columbia next week on June 9. Her presentation, “Show Me the Money: Practical Issues at the Intersection of Subchapter V Trustees and Estate Funds,” will discuss how to navigate the…

Our very own Jennifer Lyday was one of the expert panelists at the International Women’s Insolvency & Restructuring Confederation’s (IWIRC) 19th Annual Spring Conference held this year in Washington D.C. from April 27 to April 28. For more than 25 years, IWIRC has been connecting women worldwide. Across the board…

Contractual Indemnity clauses have no place in participating provider contracts. This is not news. Managed Care / Health Law continuing legal education presentations, position statements, and blog posts have been warning providers about this issue for decades.

Waldrep Wall Babcock & Bailey PLLC Attorneys, Kevin Sink and Jennifer Lyday, will be attending the American Bankruptcy Institute (ABI) Annual Spring Meeting – April 28 through April 30! Always one of the most significant annual gatherings of bankruptcy and insolvency professionals in the country, ABI’s Annual Spring Meeting provides…

Waldrep Wall Babcock & Bailey PLLC is proud to sponsor Hope du Jour again this year! Join us on May 3rd, 2022 for the 31st annual Hope du Jour, where participating restaurants donate a percentage of their proceeds to Crisis Control Ministry, Forsyth County’s largest non-profit provider of emergency assistance.…

How could a physician have any risk in being “friendly”? In this context, “friendly physician” refers to a particular type of arrangement where a physician-owned practice is managed by a management services organization, often referred to as an “MSO.”

In July, President Biden issued an executive order at least signaling his administration’s disdain for covenants not to compete for physicians (often referred to as “non-competes”). The Executive Order encourages the Federal Trade Commission to ban or limit non-competes, including in health care.

Not really. In North Carolina, medical practices, with few exceptions, must be owned by physicians. The exceptions include joint ownership between physicians and advanced practice providers (APPs), ophthalmologists and optometrists, and psychiatrists and psychologists.