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Chiropractic Clinic Counsel (C3) |
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Simply Protected.
When you implement a new marketing strategy or change a clinic process are you ever unsure whether it is legal or not in your State? Feel safe having a National Chiropractic Law Firm as your clinic's legal counsel. You can hire Crabtree Law Firm as your clinic's law firm for as little as $2,000 a year with our C3 program. The C3 program allows your clinic unlimited email questions to our attorneys regarding any clinic legal matter.
Do you need more than an email response? Start with our C3 program and if you need additional phone, document or litigation assistance, we will provide that to you at a fixed or hourly rate. You decide! |
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1. I was injured in a car accident:
a. What are my treatment and wage loss benefits?
b. What should I tell the insurance company?
c. Should I hire an attorney?
d. When should I hire an attorney
e. How much will hiring an attorney cost?
2. I was injured while on someone else's property:
a. Do I have a claim for treatment and wage loss benefits?
b. Should I hire an attorney?
c. How much will the attorney cost? |
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Is it legal for my chiropractic clinic to offer free or cash discounts on services?
What are the legal options for a chiropractor to work with other healthcare providers in an integrated clinic?
What chiropractic advertising restrictions are there in my State?
What are the rules regarding non-compete provisions in chiropractic employment contracts?
What are my State's personal injury chiropractic treatment benefits?
What are legal exceptions to the Federal Stark law, which would allow me to legally work with other non-employee healthcare providers?
What are the restrictions on advertising to new patients who receive federally funded reimbursement (inducement law)?
May I contract with an independent group that receives a percentage of my clinic's income (fee splitting)?
What are my State's work comp chiropractic treatment benefits?
What are my legal treatment options and requirements with Medicare patients?
Can I do prepay cash plans, and if so what are the rules? |
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