Kindred filed a motion for an emergency protective order after the trial allowed limited discovery on the sole issue of whether the arbitration agreement executed on behalf of the resident was void. Among the matters over which Kind sought protection was the relationship between Kindred and the service that administers the ADR program, as well as Kindred’s ADR training program. Kindred then petitioned the Court of Appeals for a writ of prohibition to prevent the trial judge from presiding over the challenge to the ADR agreement or from enforcing his discovery order. The court of appeals denied the application. The Supreme Court affirmed.
(Not reported in S.W.3d or on Lexis). Online at: http://floridaarbitrationlaw.com/cases/kindred_v_peckler.pdf.
After Medicaid eligibility is established, 42 C.F.R. § 435.725 addresses how income is treated. For…
In Harrison v. Young (5th Cir. June 6, 2024), the Fifth Circuit considered Ms. Barbara…
From time to time federal regulations covering nursing home quality of care are updated. Thus…
Nursing homes that accept Medicare or Medicaid are required to comply with quality of care…
On June 11, 2024, the Gerontologist published an article on Medicaid enrollment and Intergenerational transfers…
Dementia affects more than 50 million people worldwide. The Virtual Dementia Tour is designed to…