Author

jkreisberg

  • Health Care Reform

    Halbig and the ACA’s Peculiar Legislative History

    By Jeremy Kreisberg Professors Nicholas Bagley and Jonathan Adler had a very interesting discussion on Halbig v. Sebelius — the case challenging the legality of offering premium tax credits through federally facilitated exchanges (about which…

    Halbig and the ACA’s Peculiar Legislative History

    By

    jkreisberg

  • Health Care Reform

    NEJM Features Discussion of ACA Delays

    By Jeremy Kreisberg The New England Journal of Medicine features two excellent articles discussing the legality of the Obama administration’s various delays of provisions of the ACA.  Unlike a great deal of the debate over…

    NEJM Features Discussion of ACA Delays

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    jkreisberg

  • Health Care Reform

    Pivotal Politics and the Extension of Canceled Insurance Policies

    By Jeremy Kreisberg I think it is fair to say that the conventional wisdom surrounding the administration’s decision to temporarily allow insurance companies to continue selling plans that do not meet the minimum standards established…

    Pivotal Politics and the Extension of Canceled Insurance Policies

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    jkreisberg

  • Health Care Reform

    Ryan White, Third-Party Payments, and Discrimination

    By Jeremy Kreisberg In November of 2013, CMS became concerned that hospitals and other providers might help their patients purchase insurance by contributing to their premium payments or cost-sharing obligations.  The motivation for providers was…

    Ryan White, Third-Party Payments, and Discrimination

    By

    jkreisberg

  • 2012 Election

    Halbig and the Stability of the ACA

    By Jeremy Kreisberg I have previously blogged about an important case — Halbig v. Sebelius — before the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia (DDC).  The case concerned whether the Affordable Care Act…

    Halbig and the Stability of the ACA

    By

    jkreisberg

  • Health Care Reform

    UPDATED: Applying NFIB v. Sebelius in the Federal Circuits: Analysis of the Case Law

    By Jeremy Kreisberg More than one year has passed since the Supreme Court decided NFIB v. Sebelius, the major case concerning the constitutionality of the individual mandate and Medicaid expansion.  As you might remember, the Supreme…

    UPDATED: Applying NFIB v. Sebelius in the Federal Circuits: Analysis of the Case Law

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    jkreisberg

  • Disability

    A Case to Watch: Heimeshoff v. Hartford Life & Accident Ins. Co.

    By Jeremy Kreisberg A little over two weeks ago, the Supreme Court heard oral argument in a rather obscure ERISA case—Heimsehoff v. Hartford Life & Accident Ins. Co.  The case asks a rather basic question…

    A Case to Watch: Heimeshoff v. Hartford Life & Accident Ins. Co.

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    jkreisberg

  • Health Care Reform

    What’s in a Name?

    By Jeremy Kreisberg My quarrel today is not with news outlets’ use of the term “Obamacare” as a replacement for the “Affordable Care Act” (or the still wordier “Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act”).  Granted,…

    What’s in a Name?

    By

    jkreisberg

  • Health Care Finance

    The Spillover Effect of Medicare FFS on MA Negotiations

    By Jeremy Kreisberg The Congressional Budget Office (CBO) recently released an assessment of two illustrative versions of premium support for Medicare.  The report is interesting for many reasons, but I want to focus on one…

    The Spillover Effect of Medicare FFS on MA Negotiations

    By

    jkreisberg

  • Doctor-Patient Relationship

    EMTALA and Patient Hoarding

    By Jeremy Kreisberg It is clear that EMTALA aims to prevent hospitals from dumping patients that require emergency care until these patients are stabilized.  But whether EMTALA also prevents hospitals from hoarding emergency patients to…

    EMTALA and Patient Hoarding

    By

    jkreisberg