Blog

Feldesman Tucker attorneys co-author Domestic Relations Manual for the District of Columbia (2018 ed.)

Posted December 4, 2018 By Daniel F. Bousquet & Katherine A. O’Rourke & Sarah J. Zimmerman & & Filed Under: Blog, Family Law

HRSA Updates Ryan White HIV/AIDS Program Policy on Care in Correctional Settings; 2018 RWHAP Update

Posted November 29, 2018 By Jason Reddish & Scott S. Sheffler & & Filed Under: 340B, Blog, Federal Grants, Health Law, Ryan White

New guidance clarifies ability of RWHAP providers to partner with city, county, and local jails for HIV/AIDS care and… Read More

Is a Postnuptial Agreement an Alternative to Divorce?

Posted November 26, 2018 By Alice Newhall Ahearn & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

The concept of a postnuptial agreement is not a familiar one to most married couples, although many will likely have heard of pre-nuptial… Read More

CLIENT ALERT: The 2019 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule Final Rule: How It Affects FQHCs

Posted November 15, 2018 By Susannah Vance Gopalan & Filed Under: Blog, Health Law, Medicare

On November 1, 2018, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) released the Calendar Year 2019 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule final… Read More

Best Lawyers® Recognition Highlights the “Depth of the Bench” in Family Law at Feldesman Tucker

Posted November 7, 2018 & Filed Under: Best Lawyers, Blog, Family Law

Feldesman Tucker Leifer Fidell LLP is pleased to announce that seven of our Family Law attorneys have been honored in the Read More

The Dilemma of a Parent Divorcing an Alcoholic

Posted November 1, 2018 By Katherine A. O’Rourke & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

Every parent is instinctively programmed to protect their children. But how does a parent married to an alcoholic best do that? To stay… Read More

I’m Paying Child Support; Can I Take a Lower Paying Job?

Posted October 12, 2018 By Katherine A. O’Rourke & Filed Under: Blog, children, Family Law

It is a matter of public policy that parents are responsible for the economic support of their children. In the event of a divorce where there… Read More

OHS Further Delays Background Checks and QRIS Compliance Requirements

Posted September 27, 2018 By Christopher Frisina & Nicole M. Bacon & & Filed Under: background checks, Blog, Federal Grants, Head Start

On September 26^th, 2018, the Office of Head Start (OHS) pushed back the date for Head Start programs to come into compliance with the… Read More

How Do I Protect Myself While Attempting to Reconcile?

Posted September 21, 2018 By Daniel F. Bousquet & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law, Reconciliation

Successful reconciliation requires wholehearted commitment. Both spouses must focus on (re)building trust and understanding the other. If you want… Read More

FTLF Partner Scott Sheffler to Co-Chair New ABA Grant Law Committee

Posted September 17, 2018 & Filed Under: Blog, Federal Grants

Contact: Scott Sheffler

202.466.8960

FTLF Partner Scott Sheffler to Co-Chair New ABA Grant Law Committee… Read More

When Might a Divorcing Parent Agree to Engage a Parenting Coordinator?

Posted September 17, 2018 By Emily C. Baker & Filed Under: Blog, Divorce, Family Law

Issues involving children can be among the most difficult to address in divorce. Each parent wants to have a strong role in decisions regarding… Read More

When Your Spouse Takes an Extreme Position in Your Divorce

Posted September 5, 2018 By Elizabeth Selmo & Filed Under: Blogs, Divorce, Family Law

Those going through a divorce are often dismayed when their spouse takes an extreme view about issues needing to be resolved. In Carrie’s… Read More

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

Read More

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

Posted August 2, 2018 By Alice Newhall Ahearn & 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

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