"Nationwide Healthcare Lawyers"
(September 12, 2010): Robert W. Liles, Managing Partner at Liles Parker, has been asked to serve as the main speaker at the quarterly DOJ Working Group conference sponsored by the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Western District of Texas. The Working Group consists of Federal civil and criminal Prosecutors, FBI agents, HHS-OIG agents and investigators, […]
(July 11, 2024): Last week, the Department of Justice (DOJ) announced that it has criminally charged 193 defendants with violations of various health care fraud statutes. The government estimates that the fraudulent schemes employed by the defendants resulted in losses of $1.6 billion to Federal, State, and private payor health care programs. These cases are
(July 14, 2010): Liles Parker is pleased to announce that Michael Cook has joined the firm as Of Counsel. With more than 35 years of experience in a wide variety of health matters, Mr. Cook is an outstanding asset to our team. The depth and breadth of Mr. Cook’s experience is extraordinary. Having begun his
Michael Cook Joins Firm as Of Counsel Read More »
(June 25, 2010): Cities have the authority, usually provided by State statute, to regulate dangerous and substandard buildings and structures. In Texas, a City has to pass an ordinance to activate its ability to regulate dangerous buildings and structures. See TEX. LOC. GVT CODE § 214 Subchapter A. Before taking action against a dangerous building,
What Can Cities Do About Dangerous Buildings? Read More »
(May 10, 2010): Inevitably a service provider, such as an IT professional or a vendor supplying coffee or coke machines, will sign a year-to-year or a 3-5 year contract with a City. Depending on the particular city, the contract may be signed by a City Officer such as the City Manager, City Administrator, or even
Contracts with Cities 101: Read More »
(May 10, 2010): Whenever a company contracts to provide construction work for a city on public property, the company should always check the state law that governs the city in regards to mechanic liens against the land where the public property is located. And the city should always make sure of what rights it has
Mechanic Liens against Public Property Read More »
(May 10, 2010): Normally there is statute of limitations that will apply to most civil lawsuits. This means that a claim must be filed in Court within a certain time after the action complained about occurred. For instance, in Texas, if you are involved in a motor vehicle accident and suffer an injury you must
City / Municipality Statute of Limitations Issues Read More »
(April 26, 2010): Part III: Analysis and Conclusion In the midst of an economic downturn, headlines are filled with accounts of failed corporations and bankruptcies as well as notorious government bailouts. There are many threatened lawsuits directed at officers and Directors of corporations for breaches of their fiduciary duties or seeking judicial declarations that corporations
Part III: Issues When Dealing with a Failed Corporation — Analysis and Conclusion Read More »
(April 26, 2010): This is the second installment of a three-part article by David P. Parker examining the fiduciary duties of officers and directors of insolvent corporations and corporations operating in the so-called “Zone of Insolvency.” In Gheewalla, a significant Delaware law decision regarding creditors’ ability to sue corporate fiduciaries, the Delaware Supreme Court addressed
Part II: The “Zone of Insolvency” — the Delaware Example Read More »
(April 23, 2010): This is the first installment of a three part article by David Parker examining the Fiduciary Duties of Officers and Directors of Insolvent Corporations and Corporations operating in the so called “Zone of Insolvency.” Part I: The Fiduciary Duties of Officers and Directors of an Insolvent Corporation: Over the next few days,
Part I: The Fiduciary Duties of Officers and Directors of an Insolvent Corporation Read More »