Podcasts about granston

On this episode of Health Care Beat, Chris DeMeo, a partner in Seyfarth's Corporate department and member of the firm's Health Care group, provides listeners with a brief discussion of highlights in health law from the month of January. Focusing on fraud and abuse enforcement, Chris addresses the following topics: the Department of Justice's recent False Claims Act report, the guilty plea in the first COVID-19 Provider Relief Funds case, and a new framework for “Granston” dismissals.

...or, The Vectoral Relationship Between Cassidy’s Face and Katie's Asshole.  Well, If you listened to Episode 23 - Gern Blanston, you know that, The Day, is approaching, which is why this installment is coming at you a few days early. If this weekend should somehow raise the level of what-the-fuckery to a new level, we felt you all had the right to know, what you do with the knowledge is up to your own free will. Katie talks about her reality transmitting difficult information and Cassidy and Des discuss their anxiety in having this information transmitted to them. Katie opens the records to ask for some clarification one more time, and then we love each other until the credits roll... Check out the facebook community (https://www.facebook.com/groups/371989500646765/) page to discuss this and all episodes of All The Answers. Katie Rubin .com (https://www.katierubin.com/)       (https://whatsoundsawesome.com/) FB/IG/T @allanswerspod or write directly to allanswerspod@gmail.com (mailto:allanswerspod@gmail.com) and maybe Katie will answer your question through the Akashic Records.  Thanks for the listens and support, Please tell a friend, and check out these other shows at Sounds Awesome (https://whatsoundsawesome.com/) , or wherever you find fine, free podcasts. Time Pop (https://whatsoundsawesome.com/time-pop/) - Ari and Des talk about a time travel movie, Lots of episodes to choose from. We just did an episode on the TV show Lost.  Truth Not Trends (https://whatsoundsawesome.com/447-2/) - Jesse and Liam, Two strength coaches with personality interview guests and keep your body moving while being sheltered in place. Newest Episode includes special guest American Ninja Warrior, Verdale Benson. Apocalypse Now (https://whatsoundsawesome.com/apocalypse-now/) - Scott, Calum, and Des discuss films about society surviving a rough patch, not unlike the one you’re currently experiencing, except more zombies, hopefully. New Episode this Friday, The Survivalist!

Payers, Providers, and Patients – Oh My! Is Crowell & Moring’s biweekly health care podcast, discussing legal and regulatory issues that affect health care entities’ in-house counsel, executives, and investors. In this episode, hosts Joe Records and Payal Nanavati talk with John Brennan about what health care companies need to know about FCA dismissals under the Granston memo.

In this episode, we’ll visit with Hogan Lovells partner Gejaa Gobena, from our Washington D.C. office, and senior associate Emily Lyons, from our Denver office, as they discuss the Brand and Granston memos at the one year mark and the effect they are having on FCA matters.

Let’s Talk FCA is Crowell & Moring’s podcast covering the latest developments with the False Claims Act. In this inaugural episode, hosts Mana Lombardo and Jason Crawford discuss the Granston and Brand memos, two significant DOJ memoranda governing policy that impact FCA matters.

On January 10th, Michael Granston, the Director of the Commercial Litigation Branch within the United States Department of Justice’s Fraud Section, issued a memo that establishes an outline for DOJ attorneys to utilize when deciding whether or not to dismiss a False Claims Act qui tam case.The memo affirms statements Granston made at a health care compliance conference in 2017, in which Granston indicated the DOJ might start dismissing qui tam causes of action brought by False Claims Act relators when it is determined the actions lack merit. 31 U.S.C. § 3730(c)(2)(A) provides that the government has a right to dismiss a qui tam action “notwithstanding the objections of the person initiating the action” by filing a motion with the court and provided the relator has had an opportunity to be heard. This ability in the past has been rarely used, and this memo could signify a significant shift in future DOJ practices.Brandon J. Moss will join us to discuss the memo and its implications. Featuring: Brandon J. Moss, Associate, Wiley Rein

On January 10th, Michael Granston, the Director of the Commercial Litigation Branch within the United States Department of Justice’s Fraud Section, issued a memo that establishes an outline for DOJ attorneys to utilize when deciding whether or not to dismiss a False Claims Act qui tam case.The memo affirms statements Granston made at a health care compliance conference in 2017, in which Granston indicated the DOJ might start dismissing qui tam causes of action brought by False Claims Act relators when it is determined the actions lack merit. 31 U.S.C. § 3730(c)(2)(A) provides that the government has a right to dismiss a qui tam action “notwithstanding the objections of the person initiating the action” by filing a motion with the court and provided the relator has had an opportunity to be heard. This ability in the past has been rarely used, and this memo could signify a significant shift in future DOJ practices.Brandon J. Moss will join us to discuss the memo and its implications. Featuring: Brandon J. Moss, Associate, Wiley Rein