In a unanimous decision issued July 15, 2019, the Maryland Court of Appeals held that the Maryland Public Service Commission's (PSC) process for granting a Certificate of Public Convenience and Nec
When your business or product is being disparaged online, you have legal recourse, although not always as strong as you might want. When the statement is false or could reasonably be interpre
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) held a symposium in June on the ambiguity of what is considered “abusive” activity in consumer financial services.
Following its trend of finding that the First Amendment allows free speech even in branding, the Supreme Court ruled last week that the term FUCT could be a registered trademark.
The Office for Civil Rights (OCR), which prosecutes health care providers, carriers and their business associates for violating HIPAA, has cut the penalties for three out of the four tiers of priva
Teletherapy: Did you know that the Maryland Health Care Commission has awarded a grant for school-based teletherapy for special education services to Charles County Public Schools?
Many employers, including health care providers, have been notified that the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has determined that they have failed to satisfy the employer-shared responsibility requir
While not required to practice medicine, voluntary board certification in a specialty has progressively become expected, with patients, employers, hospitals and insurers looking to the board certif
The Maryland General Assembly has once again been busy passing new health care legislation. The following are some of the health care highlights of the 2019 Session.
Gordon Feinblatt LLC is pleased to announce that the Firm was ranked by Chambers & Partners in the 2019 edition of Chambers USA: America’s Leading Lawyers for Business.
There is value for all companies, brands and individuals to connect with their audience online in a way that is authentic and appropriate for their needs and goals, but what should you do when some
Maryland was the first state to adopt an official sport. We chose jousting. (Chapter 134, Acts of 1962; Code General Provisions Article, sec. 7-329(a)).
