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.
Don’t be surprised by the No Surprises Act
No shortage exists of attorneys who are lying in wait, positioning themselves to file lawsuits against medical providers who do not comply with the No Surprises (Billing) Act (NSA), which went into effect Jan. 1, 2022. After all, when business owners don’t comply with these often-confusing laws, attorneys can shake the compliance tree and see what money falls out.
