Considering it unlikely to appear on a future docket of the U.S. Supreme Court, a constitutional law expert says a federal lawsuit by Virginia’s attorney general challenging health reform mandates is “a loser.”

Following up on an emergency cease and desist order issued last month, Maine regulators are prohibiting a Tennessee company and its operators from continuing activity in the state and have ordered the firm to pay of $1.2 million in civil penalties.

A Cumberland County, N.J., man faces insurance fraud and other charges after allegedly conspiring to profit from setting fire to his aunt’s automobile.

Choosing to help craft a new compensation disclosure rule in New York with regulators versus fighting it in a courtroom, a state agents’ group said it had a “highly productive” meeting on the matter recently.

A Mississippi chiropractor was recently arrested and charged with insurance fraud after he allegedly made false claims on four patients’ policies.

A national small business group has joined 20 states in challenging the constitutionality of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, highlighting measures under federal health reform that could “devastate” its members.

An Oklahoma County District Court judge has ruled that an insolvent property-casualty company is now in the hands of state regulators.

Touting the nearly $3 billion federal anti-fraud efforts brought into federal coffers last year, government officials say the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act will do even more to assist in fighting additional fraud and waste.

The owner of a now closed Newark, N.J., mental health and substance abuse counseling center is facing three counts of fraud, accused of collecting hundreds of thousands of dollars through improper Medicaid claims.

The Pennsylvania Insurance Department’s plans to release the first of four reports on competition among the state’s Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurers has hit a legal roadblock.