Digital health technologies are revolutionizing the global health care environment by advancing health care delivery, big data analytics, and medical product innovation.
Telemedicine platforms, health IT applications, remote patient monitoring and other wearable devices, and enhanced artificial intelligence and other technologies are transforming the delivery of health care. Innovations in health IT and the accessibility of data are enhancing disease monitoring and diagnosis tools, the use of consumer health information, the evolution of remote delivery models, research and development, and service to underserved communities. Companies and institutions in the private and public sector are increasingly investing in and integrating digital health technologies to enhance quality, reduce costs and inefficiencies, and enable access to data. The use and development of digital health technologies and the delivery of care through remote modalities raises complex and evolving legal challenges at both the federal and state levels. Our team advises on the full spectrum of regulatory, litigation, policy, and corporate risks and opportunities in the digital health space to help our clients meet their goals.
Our team brings together more than 100 lawyers from practices across our integrated, global platform with significant experience in solving complex regulatory and transactional issues in the health care, life sciences, and technology sectors. Our multidisciplinary legal team is committed to helping our clients transform the quality and delivery of health care and the evolution of health IT, routinely advising clients on a broad spectrum of regulatory matters in the digital health space, including:
Federal and state licensure, reimbursement, and fraud and abuse compliance;
Traditional practice of medicine considerations, including corporate practice of medicine and fee-splitting restrictions;
US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) regulatory strategy, enforcement, and compliance;
Federal and state privacy and security, including information blocking, FTC consumer health, biometric data, and GDPR;
Intellectual property and licensing;
Data ownership and data transactions;
Research and clinical trial agreements;
Government, commercial, and supplier contracting; and
Cybersecurity risk mitigation and insurance, including responding to cyberattacks and government breach investigations.
We represent a broad range of clients across the health care sector, such as:
Hospitals, health care systems, and academic medical centers;
Ancillary providers, including labs and pharmacies;
Direct to Consumer (D2C) health care providers (i.e., telehealth providers), labs, and retail pharmacies;
Retail companies delivering health care products and services;
Biotechnology and research and development companies, including startups;
Medical device manufacturers;
Software developers, including mobile applications;
Telecommunications and technology platform solution providers;
Since his inauguration on 20 January 2025, President Donald J. Trump has signed dozens of executive orders and presidential memoranda on topics including, but not limited to, energy and the environment; immigration; international trade; foreign policy; diversity, equity and inclusion; transforming the civil service and federal government; and technology.
President Donald Trump issued a flurry of executive orders (EOs) in his first hours and days in office. The numerous EOs cover a range of topics, many of which impact environmental regulation and related areas. While many of President Trump’s EOs will be—and already are—facing litigation challenges, and others will require congressional approval prior to full implementation, the EOs nevertheless signal the intention and direction of the Trump administration in the environmental law realm and beyond.
As the Trump administration transitioned into power, the White House issued over 25 executive orders in the first days in office addressing a variety of topics including many focused on employment laws.
Issuers listed on the Nasdaq Stock Market and the New York Stock Exchange often conduct reverse stock splits to maintain compliance with each exchange’s US$1.00 minimum share price requirement.
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