On June 11, 2019, the legislature amended the No-Fault Act and dramatically changed the legal landscape for practitioners. In the second installment of our two-part series on no-fault reform, our experts break down exactly how these changes are likely to affect both plaintiffs and defendants, including the impact on litigation, out-of-state residents, independent medical examinations (IMEs), and the new fee schedule for reimbursements.
- Medical provider lawsuits and collection of attorney fees
- Specialization requirement and general qualification of physicians
- Medicare-based fee schedules for provider reimbursement