The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services April 1 released a joint FAQ with the Departments of Labor, the Treasury, and the Office of Personnel Management regarding their continued use of enforcement discretion for plan compliance under certain No Surprises Act provisions. The departments said that they would continue the use of enforcement discretion for plans who calculate qualifying payment amounts using the 2021 methodology amid ongoing litigation in Texas Medical Association v. HHS. The departments are similarly continuing enforcement discretion under relevant No Surprises Act provisions for providers, facilities, or providers of air ambulance services that bill or hold a participant, beneficiary, or enrollee liable for a cost-sharing amount based on a QPA calculated with the 2021 methodology.

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The Workgroup for Electronic Data Interchange announced that it is conducting a survey on how health care providers are implementing good faith estimates for…
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The departments of Health and Human Services, Labor, and the Treasury have added Dane Street, LLC as a new independent dispute resolution entity, bringing the…
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The departments of Health and Human Services, Labor, and the Treasury have certified two more independent dispute resolution entities, bringing the total…
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The AHA filed an amicus brief Oct. 4 in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit challenging a decision by the U.S. District Court for the Northern…
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The Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services Aug. 20 released a report presenting data on complaints and enforcement efforts by the agency concerning title…
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The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals Aug. 2 affirmed a district court's decision to set aside certain regulations implementing the No Surprises Act. In particular…