Blog

FTLF Files Amicus Brief in Kentucky Medicaid Case

Posted August 10, 2018 By Phillip A. Escoriaza & Filed Under: Blog, Health Law

In 2016, the Commonwealth of Kentucky sought permission to impose new Medicaid eligibility conditions including a work requirement, monthly… Read More

House Energy & Commerce Committee Seeks Answers from 340B Program Contract Pharmacies

Posted August 7, 2018 By Elizabeth J. Karan & Jason Reddish & Michael B. Glomb & & Filed Under: 340B, Blog, Health Law

I’m Concerned Because My Wife’s Cellphone Behavior Has Changed

Posted August 2, 2018 By Alice Newhall & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

No matter how long you’ve been married, you are likely aware of your spouse’s habits with regard to his or her cellphone. Charles, for… Read More

When Your Ex-Spouse Is Not Abiding by Your Divorce Agreement

Posted August 1, 2018 By Marina S. Barannik & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

Consider this scenario: you’ve spent a great deal of time, money and emotional energy achieving a resolution to the financial and… Read More

Recent Developments with Contract Pharmacies and Other 340B Updates

Posted July 6, 2018 By Elizabeth J. Karan & Jason Reddish & Michael B. Glomb & & Filed Under: 340B, Blog, Health Law

On July 3^rd, the Health Subcommittee of the House Energy & Commerce Committee announced a hearing entitled, “Read More

You Are Getting Divorced in a Foreign Country and You Are Overwhelmed

Posted July 2, 2018 By Marina S. Barannik & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

Facing a divorce far away from home with little understanding of the U.S. judicial system and its cultural norms can be extremely… Read More

OMB Has Increased the Simplified Acquisition Threshold (“SAT”) and Micro-Purchase Threshold (“MPT”) for Procurements Under Grants

Posted June 25, 2018 By Scott S. Sheffler & Filed Under: Blog, Federal Grants, OMB

Providing much needed flexibility for many federal grant and cooperative agreement recipients, the Office of Management and Budget (“OMB”) has… Read More

New Maryland Law Eases Grounds for Divorce

Posted June 4, 2018 By Molly McGuinness Saxon & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

There has long been a fundamental divide among the experts when considering the impact of divorce on the minor children of the marriage. One… Read More

How Do I Initiate “The Conversation” About Divorce?

Posted May 29, 2018 By Molly McGuinness Saxon & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

The beginning is the most important part of the work. – Plato

For people who have achieved clarity that their marriage… Read More

340B Roundup: The Senate and White House Focus on the 340B Program; Manufacturer Oversight and Overcharge Penalties Delayed (Yet Again)

Posted May 23, 2018 By Elizabeth J. Karan & Jason Reddish & Michael B. Glomb & & Filed Under: 340B, Blog, Health Law

The 340B program continues to garner the attention of Congress and the Trump Administration. In a recent flurry of activity, the Senate Health,… Read More

HRSA HIV/AIDS Bureau Soliciting Comments on Reducing Administrative Burdens for Ryan White Grantees

Posted May 4, 2018 By Jason Reddish & Scott S. Sheffler & & Filed Under: Health Law, Ryan White

On May 1, 2018, the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) released a wide-ranging Read More

Attorney-Client Privilege: Dead or Alive? What Divorcing Clients Need To Know

Posted April 20, 2018 By Daniel F. Bousquet & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

The attorney-client privilege unexpectedly entered our national political discourse in mid-April, 2018. After FBI agents executed a search… Read More

Marna Tucker Honored by the D.C. Bar

Posted April 18, 2018 & Filed Under: Blog, Family Law

Senior partner Marna S. Tucker has recently been honored by the D.C. Bar, which has named a conference room honoring her in the new D.C. Bar… Read More

How Could Mediation Be Useful in My Divorce?

Posted April 10, 2018 By Emily C. Baker & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

“In the middle of difficulty lies opportunity.” Albert Einstein

Getting divorced is inherently a… Read More

Dividing the Check: OIG and Cost Allocation

Posted April 6, 2018 By Edward T. Waters & Filed Under: Blog, Federal Grants, OIG

In March, the HHS Office of Inspector General (OIG) posted a new Read More

If I Suspect My Spouse of Hiding Assets in Our Divorce

Posted April 5, 2018 By Molly McGuinness Saxon & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

Many clients suspect that their spouse has engaged in “divorce planning” prior to asking for a separation. Divorce planning is a term… Read More

When a Doctor Divorces

Posted April 2, 2018 By Alice Newhall & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

“I think I want a divorce from my spouse, but I’m hesitant because I know it’s going to be such a pain. It will shift my focus… Read More

FTLF Is Pleased To Announce The Addition Of Guest Speaker Jerry Bertrand At Our Federal Funding Academy

Posted March 23, 2018 & Filed Under: Blog, Federal Funding Academy, Federal Grants

Jerry Bertrand will bring his considerable experience in Grants and Financial Management to FTLF’s 2018 Federal Funding Academy.

Jerry… Read More

Who Gets the Eggs in a Divorce?

Posted March 19, 2018 & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

When a couple is divorcing, and they have previously taken steps to preserve fertilized embryos for possible later implantation, who gets to… Read More

The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017: What Do You Need to Know About Its Effect on Alimony?

Posted March 19, 2018 By Jonathan M. Dana & Filed Under: Alimony, Blog, Family Law

Federal tax law has long provided that support payments to an ex-spouse, known as alimony, are generally taxable to the recipient and deductible… Read More

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