- Posted August 28, 2012
- Tweet This | Share on Facebook
Feds prevail in suit over mental health payment
LANSING (AP) -- The state of Michigan has failed to persuade a court to order more federal payments for the care of the mentally ill.
The state was seeking nearly $10 million to care for certain Medicare recipients from 2003 to 2006. The state claimed the federal government wrongly calculated reimbursements for those years.
But a federal appeals court recently said the amount of reimbursement is controlled by a law passed by Congress. It agreed with a federal judge in Bay City that the law is "clear and unambiguous."
The state believed it could collect more after a cap on certain payments expired in 2002.
Published: Tue, Aug 28, 2012
headlines Oakland County
- Historical: Circuit Court judge has made indelible mark
- New ABA/Krill Strategies lawyer mental health study shows escalating burnout, risky alcohol use
- Nessel challenges administration’s rollbacks of Endangered Species Act regulations
- Time to renew license for 2026-2027 bar year
- Judge sentences man to 22 to 37 years for murder, felony firearm
headlines National
- Lindsay Clancy trial shows how hard it is to prove intent retroactively
- Is there a religious right to abortion? State supreme court will weigh in
- Harvey raises $550M in latest round of funding
- Vanderbilt law students will gain access to AI-powered deposition simulations
- Federal judges’ interns may accept stipends from law firms, ethics panel says
- Former lawyer who pulled gun on ex-wife in restaurant convicted of attempted murder




