Posted on Firm News June 20, 2012 by author
DEA reverses revocation of pharmacy controlled substance registration after Nicholson & Eastin, LLP argues that the revocation was done without authority. The attorneys at Nicholson & Eastin, in a demand letter for rescission of the revocation, pointed out that the regulation DEA relied upon in imposing the revocation did not authorize the action under the facts of the particular case. After Read more →
Posted on Firm News March 14, 2012 by author
Threatened Medicare overpayments against 4 physicians amounting to several hundred thousand dollars abandoned by Medicare after Nicholson & Eastin, LLP appeal to CMS over erroneous interpretation of coverage determination by the Medicare carrier. Robert Nicholson, managing attorney of the firm, travelled to CMS headquarters to make the case that the Medicare carrier was misapplying the national coverage determination regarding Read more →
Posted on Firm News February 28, 2012 by author
Nicholson & Eastin, LLP attorneys Robert Nicholson and Parker Eastin secured a misdemeanor plea and probation for a public employee facing multiple 20 year felony counts alleging public corruption and and bribe taking. After being presented with the true facts of the case, and facing the prospect of a vigorous trial defense, the prosecution agreed to the disposition Read more →
Posted on Firm News October 26, 2011 by author
Firm secures dismissal of federal indictment in Miami health care fraud case against durable medical equipment owner. After securing the client’s release on bond after having been initially detained without bond, Nicholson & Eastin worked with the client to establish his innocence. The defense investigation developed evidence that the client did not actually submit false health care claims Read more →
Posted on Firm News August 31, 2011 by author
Florida First District Court of Appeals reverses emergency license suspension against physician represented by the firm. Nicholson & Eastin, LLP, along with co-counsel in Tallahassee, challenged the emergency suspension order based upon the Department of Health exceeding its statutory authority. The First District Court of Appeals agreed with the argument and reversed the suspension.