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Monthly Archives: October 2019

Legal13

What is Genetic Testing Fraud?

By Rabin Kammerer Johnson |

Cancer genomic testing, also known as CGX testing, is a type of laboratory test that uses DNA sequencing to detect gene mutations that could indicate a higher risk cancer.  In essence, this is a cancer screening test. Medicare covers CGX testing in very limited circumstances.  CGX testing is very expensive, with the government paying… Read More »

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Legal16

Have Something in Common? Doesn’t Mean the Investment He or She is Pitching is Real.

By Rabin Kammerer Johnson |

As attorneys who represent investors who have lost money to fraudulent investments, the one thing all of our clients agree upon is that their investment advisor “seemed like a really great guy/gal”. The old adage “you can catch more flies with honey than vinegar” is correct.  Fraudsters know how to turn on the charm…. Read More »

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Litigation2

Beware of Federal Liability for Email and Social Media Hacking During a Divorce

By Rabin Kammerer Johnson |

When a couple is going through a divorce, it is common for tensions to run high and emotion to cloud good judgment.  Add into the mix a spouse’s concern that the other spouse may be having an affair, hiding assets, or manipulating the couple’s children, and the first spouse (the “snooping spouse”) may feel… Read More »

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Legal12

I Just Received a Subpoena for Deposition. What Do I Do?

By Rabin Kammerer Johnson |

The last person you want to see when you open your front door is a process server.  Despite your best intentions, one day, it could happen to you.  Process servers are tasked with delivering an assortment of court documents, including discovery subpoenas in civil cases.  This post will address what to do when you… Read More »

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Legal15

A Slight Expansion in Liability Under Federal Securities Laws

By Rabin Kammerer Johnson |

Do you ever copy-and-paste a statement without thinking twice of the implications? The United States Supreme Court recently expanded the reach of federal securities laws and who can be held liable for violating them. In Lorenzo v. Securities and Exchange Commission, 139 S. Ct. 1094 (2019), the Court held that a person can be… Read More »

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