Partner Nathaniel Lacktman was mentioned in a Politico article, “Texas, Alabama Respond Differently to SCOTUS Case,” on August 21, 2015. The article discussed Alabama’s decision to scrap its telemedicine rules to avoid antitrust violations, which required an in-person visit before a doctor could treat a patient via telemedicine. The piece noted that while there are similarities between Alabama’s and Texas’ regulations, it doesn’t seem likely Texas will follow suit. Lacktman weighed in and said Alabama’s policy of granting waivers to some companies and not others may have jeopardized its anti-competitive status, while Texas has no such policy.
People
Related News
June 23, 2025
In the News
Thomas Ferrante Shares Insight on Compliance Considerations for Remote Patient Monitoring
June 20, 2025
In the News
Brian Wheeler and Lyman Thai Comment on Private Equity's Entry into Niche Sports
Foley & Lardner LLP partners Brian Wheeler and Lyman Thai described private equity's growing investments in niche sports in the Pensions & Investments article, "Ares Management buys minority stake in French sailing team."
June 17, 2025
In the News
JillAllison Opell and Jonathan Goeringer Author Article on Legal Risks of Insurance Referral Fees
Foley & Lardner LLP partners JillAllison Opell and Jonathan Goeringer authored the New York Law Journal article, "Is Your Referral Fee Just a Disguised Commission?"