Taryn Stone

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283 appearances 1 recordings 1 series first heard Jul 2026 last heard 21 Jul

Taryn Stone’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.

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AHLA's Speaking of Health Law · States' Renewed Focus on Corporate Practice of Medicine and Its Impact on Health Care Transactions · 21 Jul 2026 podcast

But even some of those states that don't have the corporate practice of medicine, they still have some regulations and they obviously still have licensure requirements regarding the practice of medicine.

So even those states I will say and we'll talk about a couple of them that don't have the corporate practice still have some

restrictions um to the to the practice of medicine or the corporate practice of medicine within the states.

But if you looked at the states, unfortunately for lawyers or maybe fortunately for lawyers, um, every single state is a little bit different in how they approach the corporate practice of medicine.

Uh John, you mentioned in your introduction California, but maybe I know more recently, can you talk about what one of the more restrictive states?

Uh I think Oregon is one that that we've talked about, um, and maybe give a little bit of an overview there because I think it has the most focus on it and probably the most headlines um that we've seen lately.

So Indiana's kind of one of those middle ground states.

They definitely have the corporate practice and it's enforced.

Um, but it's more of a it's it's historically been used more as a defense, um, than as a stick, I guess.

Uh um so in m Indiana originally it kind of starts with case law and it it's a malpractice related where people were trying to get out of things and saying, Hey, we can't practice medicine, we're a corporation.

So a corporation was sued that had employed or contracted with a physician and the court said the corporation can't practice medicine, so therefore they're not liable for malpractice.

And that's I think how a lot of states started.

And then um it

It's kind of moved on from that.

So there was some these dental cases, but I'm I'm gonna call group in dental with medicine because there's also the corporate practice of dentistry, which is also pretty

widespread and enforced, kind of similar to to the corporate practice of of medicine.

But there were some orthodontic cases where private equity had come in and um bought some orthodontic practices.

They didn't necessarily like how they were being managed, had some disagreements with the practice management company.

Um they sought to void the management contract because as you know in working on these, the management contracts are usually very long terms 15, 20, 25 plus years.

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