From the first notice of claim to the last gasp of a confirmed plan, mass-tort bankruptcies are where coverage law gets tested—and sometimes torched. Discover how to stay ahead of the fire. Read...
Lenders typically require an opinion from borrower’s counsel in connection with a financing transaction. Review this resource kit for an overview of the process of drafting and delivering legal opinions...
Time is fleeting—by definition. Before you know it, antitrust claims can become stale. And antitrust statutes of limitations (SOLs) may bar them as a matter of law. As a litigator, whether for plaintiff...
As of July 2025, 38 U.S. states and the District of Columbia have legalized sports betting in some form—either online, in-person, or both. This expansion follows the Supreme Court's 2018 decision...
Building decarbonization and energy efficiency initiatives are spreading across the country, driven by both governmental regulatory mandates and private sector goals aimed at monitoring and reducing greenhouse...
* The views expressed in externally authored materials linked or published on this site do not necessarily reflect the views of LexisNexis Legal & Professional.
The No Surprises Act, which was included in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (Pub. L. No. 116-260), contains protections that hold consumers harmless from the costs related to unanticipated (i.e., surprise) out-of-network medical bills. A common occasion that consumers are surprised by unexpected medical bills is with emergency care, but unpleasant surprises can also occur when patients choose in-network hospitals/facilities that unexpectedly provide out-of-network patient care from ancillary providers, like anesthesiologists. Learn how the No Surprises Act is intended to fix that!
READ NOW »
Related Content
Practical Guidance Updates
Featuring the latest updates from your Practical Guidance account.
Experience results today with practical guidance, legal research, and data-driven insights—all in one place.Experience Lexis+