Partner Nate Lacktman appeared on a segment of NPR’s All things Considered, “Phone Scammers And ‘Teledoctors’ Charged With Preying On Seniors In Fraud Case,” about alleged Medicare scammers using telemedicine and unscrupulous health providers to prescribe unneeded medical equipment to distant patients.
Lacktman, chair of the firm’s national Telemedicine & Digital Health Industry Team, was quick to point out that the telemedicine industry does not regard the fraudsters involved in such schemes as legitimate businesses. “These are actually really sketchy online marketing companies participating in these schemes, who are billing themselves as telemedicine,” he said. “But in fact, they are companies we’ve never heard of.”
Lacktman, chair of the firm’s national Telemedicine & Digital Health Industry Team, was quick to point out that the telemedicine industry does not regard the fraudsters involved in such schemes as legitimate businesses. “These are actually really sketchy online marketing companies participating in these schemes, who are billing themselves as telemedicine,” he said. “But in fact, they are companies we’ve never heard of.”
People
Related News
February 6, 2026
In the News
Louis Lehot Featured for Insights on Evolution of Dealmaking
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Louis Lehot highlighted the evolution of dealmaking in the Silicon Valley Business Journal article, "The Old Playbook Doesn't Work Anymore."
February 6, 2026
In the News
Gregory Husisian on What U.S.-India Trade Deal Means for Fashion Supply Chains
Foley & Lardner LLP Gregory Husisian discussed the broader geopolitical evolution of the US-India agreement in the Vogue Business article, “What the US-India Trade Deal Could Mean for Fashion’s Supply Chains.”
February 2, 2026
In the News
Aaron Maguregui Outlines AI Regulation and Pharma Challenges in Health Care
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Aaron Maguregui examining the regulatory landscape for AI in the health care industry in the PharmaVoice article, “As artificial intelligence increasingly takes on new patient-facing roles, laws lag behind.”