How Medical Providers Are Being Misled About Tort Reform
The plaintiff’s bar is shouting that tort reform is destroying Personal Injury (PI), but medical providers are being misled. This movement, accelerating across the nation, is primarily threatening attorney margins (like the proposed 25% fee cap in California), not provider payments. The truth is, tort reform forces better documentation and ethical practice, actually elevating the value of skilled providers and potentially leading to fairer, faster settlements. Don’t panic—this is an opportunity to clean up the industry.
The Big Bad Insurer Wolf Finally Meets His Match
Across America, insurers like the Big Bad Wolf weaponize denials and “self-help” to bludgeon providers into silence. On October 21, 2025, Florida’s Judge Paul L. Huey refused to play along. His blistering order dismantled an insurer’s attempt to act as judge and jury, exposing a fabricated fraud narrative. This ruling is a courageous call for a national reckoning against systemic insurer abuse.
Patient Fraud: Why Medical Providers Must Refuse, Resist & Stand Up for Integrity
Patient fraud is on the rise, and it’s coming into your office. As a medical provider, you risk your license if you participate, even unknowingly. This is a call to action to protect your integrity and your livelihood.
Rethink Attorney Fee Arrangements Before They Drain Your Practice
Never hire an hourly attorney without serious safeguards. Unrestricted hourly billing is a financially dangerous arrangement that rewards inefficiency and hides inexperience. Learn how to protect your medical practice from padded bills and fund an attorney’s education by demanding flat fees and AI transparency.
How Medical Documentation Shapes Justice in Personal Injury
In the final part of our series, we show how your medical notes, your billing, and your professional integrity must merge into a single, consistent story. This is where your daily record-keeping can make or break a personal injury case, not just for your practice, but for your patient. Learn how to tie your SOAP notes, final assessments, and billing together to become the voice of reason and truth in a complex system.
How Medical Documentation Shapes Justice in Personal Injury
In personal injury cases, gaps in your medical documentation can create legal sinkholes. Defense attorneys use these omissions to undermine a patient’s case and question your credibility. Learn how to proactively fill in the blanks, turning perceived “delays” into compelling evidence that strengthens both your clinical record and your patient’s legal narrative.
How Medical Documentation Shapes Justice in Personal Injury
Your notes are more than just a clinical tool in a personal injury case—they’re evidence. Your documentation isn’t a side note; it’s the main event, shaping the financial outcome of the case. In this first part of a four-part series, we’ll walk you through five foundational practices that elevate your documentation from routine to legally powerful, helping you translate trauma into facts and support your patient’s journey toward justice.
Void Where Prohibited: The New War on Medical Debt & Independent Practices
A new trend in state laws, disguised as consumer protection, is creating a financial death trap for independent medical practices. These “Medical Debt Collection Limitation Laws” are so broad they can void your entire bill for simple paperwork mistakes. This is not just a compliance issue; it’s a threat to your practice’s survival.
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly of PI Law Firms: How Chiropractors Can Spot Winners—and Avoid Losers
How do you find a great personal injury attorney? It’s not about luck—it’s about spotting red flags and making smart choices. In this post, we’ll show chiropractors how to identify the good, the bad, and the ugly of PI law firms, so you can protect your practice, your reputation, and your peace of mind.
Do You Know About the No Surprises Act? And are you complying, or do you face stiff ramifications and loss of billings?
In what might be interpreted as good news, the feds will delay enforcement of certain provisions of the No Surprises Act (NSA). But pain physicians should pay attention to this new law and prepare themselves nonetheless. After all, you never know how soon until the government flips on the enforcement switch.
