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Firm News 8 results

Firm News | 8 min read | 08.21.25

The Best Lawyers in America 2026 Recognizes 49 Crowell & Moring Attorneys, One Selected as Lawyer of the Year

Washington – August 21, 2025: The 2026 edition of The Best Lawyers in America® has recognized 49 Crowell & Moring lawyers as Best Lawyers and 33 lawyers as Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch. The publication also named partner Jason Murray as Lawyer of the Year for Antitrust Law in Los Angeles.
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Firm News | 8 min read | 08.15.24

The Best Lawyers in America 2025 Recognizes 42 Crowell & Moring Attorneys, Three Selected as Lawyer of the Year

Washington – August 15, 2024: The 2025 edition of The Best Lawyers in America® has recognized 42 Crowell & Moring lawyers as "Best Lawyers" and 29 lawyers as “Ones to Watch.”
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Firm News | 8 min read | 08.17.23

The Best Lawyers in America 2024 Recognizes 47 Crowell & Moring Attorneys, Two Selected as Lawyer of the Year

Washington – August 17, 2023: The 2024 edition of The Best Lawyers in America® has recognized 47 firm lawyers as "Best Lawyers" and 41 lawyers as “Ones to Watch.”
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Client Alerts 9 results

Client Alert | 4 min read | 07.21.25

Not So Surprising: The Fifth Circuit Finds No Private Right of Action in the No Surprises Act

On June 12, 2025, the Fifth Circuit ruled in Guardian Flight I[i] and Guardian Flight II[ii] that the No Surprises Act (“NSA”) does not confer a private right of action on parties to confirm an Independent Dispute Resolution (“IDR”) award in court. The Fifth Circuit is the first United States Court of Appeals to weigh in on the issue, which has divided some district courts. On July 11, 2025 the Fifth Circuit denied Appellant’s request for en banc review of the Court’s finding that the NSA lacks a private right of action.[iii] The panel’s ruling is now final and controlling precedent for the Fifth Circuit unless overturned by the Supreme Court.
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Client Alert | 8 min read | 10.06.21

Interim Final No Surprises Act Regulations Provide New Detail on Regulatory Scheme, Continue to Leave Critical Aspects Up in the Air

On September 30, 2021, the Departments of Health and Human Services (“HHS”), Labor, and Treasury, as well as the Office of Personnel Management (collectively, “the Departments”), issued a second interim final rulemaking implementing provisions of the No Surprises Act passed by Congress earlier this year. 
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Client Alert | 5 min read | 06.10.20

COVID and the Courts: Reopening Plans

In looking to re-open, courts across the country are confronting both the public health and safety needs of their locales, as well as the role remote operations may continue to play. Courts—both federal and state—are reopening and implementing a patchwork of procedures on a court-by-court basis.
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Press Coverage 4 results

Press Coverage | 02.02.21

Should Businesses Rethink Litigation Strategies in 2021?

Lawyers Weekly

Publications 6 results

Publication | 01.10.24

Health Care: Private Equity + Health Care = Lawsuits

Litigation Forecast 2024
Private equity firms have been increasingly active in the health care provider space in recent years—which, in turn, has increased the prevalence of health care litigation.
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Publication | 01.13.21

Courts Reopen—or Try To

Crowell & Moring's Litigation Forecast 2021

Webinars 3 results

Webinar | 05.10.22 - 05.12.22, 9:00 AM EDT - 3:00 PM EDT

Health Care Ounce of Prevention Seminar (HOOPS) 2022

Join us for this year’s Health Care Ounce of Prevention Seminar (HOOPS), a webinar series where our experienced practitioners will provide insight into a number of exciting topics. This year’s seminar will focus on topics such as Remote Health Care and Telemedicine, Mental Health Parity, Health Care Litigation, and Health Care Trends for 2022. 
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Webinar | 06.11.20, 10:00 AM EDT - 11:00 AM EDT

COVID and The Courts

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to expand its geographic reach, courts across the country have begun to impose a number of restrictions, closures, and other emergency measures. Currently, however, these measures are being implemented by federal courts on an ad hoc, court-by-court basis, leaving litigants with a patchwork of sometimes inconsistent rules for accessing court services. These restrictions vary from modest restrictions on court access to high-risk individuals, to near total suspension of court activities. Join us as we examine how the courts are responding and strategic considerations for moving your disputes closer to resolution.
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Webinar | 12.12.17, 8:00 AM EST - 9:30 AM EST

The CY2019 Proposed Rule for Medicare Advantage and Medicare Prescription Drug Benefit Programs

CMS issued the long-awaited proposed rule that would make major changes to the Medicare Advantage and Medicare Prescription Drug Benefit Programs. CMS proposes many changes that are intended to increase transparency and alleviate administrative burdens on MA organizations and Part D sponsors. Other changes implement the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act and the 21st Century Cures Act. CMS also solicits comments on a number of important topics.
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Speaking Engagements 7 results

Blog Posts 5 results

Podcasts 2 results

Podcast | 08.29.22

Payers, Providers, and Patients – Oh My!: The Shrinking Medical Loss Ratio Numerator

In this episode, host Payal Nanavati talks to Shelley Rosenberg and Joe Records about changes to the medical loss ratio (MLR) requirements impacting commercial coverage, particularly the limitations on what expenses issuers can include in their MLR numerators.
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Podcast | 09.11.19

Payers, Providers, and Patients – Oh My!: Removal under ERISA

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 "deep dive" episode, hosts Payal Nanavati and Joe Records talk to Shelley Rosenberg about how health care defendants can use ERISA preemption as a way to remove litigation to federal court.
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