By Lincoln Square Law · September 13, 2026
How Illinois’ more-than-50% comparative fault bar plays out in common Chicago crashes: rear-end, left turns, pedestrians, cyclists and dooring, seatbelts, falls, multiple defendants, and public vehicles and roads.
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By Lincoln Square Law · September 13, 2026
How to prove a bona fide marriage for a green card: the Laureano standard and 8 C.F.R. 204.2 evidence, finances, a shared home, third-party affidavits, facts that draw scrutiny, special situations, consistency, and the interview.
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By Lincoln Square Law · September 13, 2026
A year-end contract audit should convert signed agreements into an operating calendar: renewal windows, notice mechanics, price changes, insurance, signature authority, data-security commitments, surviving duties, and the records needed for the next negotiation.
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By Lincoln Square Law · September 13, 2026
A defensible renewal file reconciles ownership, tax standing, local approvals, inventory records, agents, approved plans, security, environmental obligations, and unresolved compliance issues before the operator certifies anything to the regulator.
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By Lincoln Square Law · September 13, 2026
When the Office for Civil Rights investigates a healthcare organization, it asks for one document more reliably than any other: the security risk analysis. Most organizations produce something.
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By Lincoln Square Law · September 13, 2026
Telehealth turned every behavioral health practice into a technology operation almost overnight, and the compliance obligations did not pause for the transition.
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By Lincoln Square Law · September 13, 2026
A physician employment contract is a decade of your professional life compressed into fifteen pages, and the terms that will matter most are the ones you are least likely to read closely. The time to negotiate them is before you sign, because after that they are simply the rules.
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By Lincoln Square Law · September 13, 2026
The business associate agreement says the vendor will safeguard your data. The security exhibit says how. When those two documents disagree, or when the exhibit is missing, you have a contract that promises protection and specifies none.
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By Lincoln Square Law · September 13, 2026
A healthcare tenant signs a lease written for a generic retail store and later finds it cannot expand its X-ray room, cannot sell the practice without the landlord’s blessing, and is personally on the hook for the whole term. Here is what to look for before you sign.
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By Lincoln Square Law · September 13, 2026
Buyers fixate on the multiple and negotiate the price to the dollar, then inherit problems the price never accounted for. In a dental acquisition, the number on the term sheet is rarely where the real risk lives.
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