Cherry Hill Squares Episode 5 – Featuring Brittany Bonetti
May 21, 2020
Attorneys Alexandra Rigden and Cynthia Grob have fellow Cooper Levenson attorney Brittany Bonetti join this episode of Cherry Hill Squares.
Blog
COVID-19 Telemedicine/Telehealth Services Permitted in New Jersey for Out-of-State Practitioners
March 21, 2020
March 20, 2020 Brittany A. Bonetti, Esq. | Jill T. Ojserkis, Esq., LL.M. New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy signed emergency legislation paving the way for
COVID-19 Alert for Joint Commission Accredited Hospitals
March 20, 2020
By Jill T. Ojserkis, Esq., LL.M. and Brittany A. Bonetti, Esq. Due to President Trump’s declaration of a national emergency regarding COVID-19, on March 16,
New Jersey Medical Aid in Dying Act Update
August 20, 2019
A law that is as controversial as New Jersey’s Medical Aid in Dying for the Terminally Ill Act (“Act”) is bound to have its challengers.
The New Jersey Medical Aid in Dying for the Terminally Ill Act
August 1, 2019
We have witnessed a growing movement to allow terminally ill patients to end their own lives on their terms throughout the United States. New Jersey
Cooper Levenson Attorneys Present Hot Legal Issues in New Jersey at NJSAMSS April 11th
April 3, 2019
Cooper Levenson attorneys Jill T. Ojserkis, Esq., LL.M. and Brittany A. Bonetti, Esq. will address Hot Legal Issues affecting New Jersey Medical Staffs at the
New Jersey Cannabis Law Update
December 26, 2018
by Jill T. Ojserkis, Esq., LL.M. Despite approval of three cannabis bills, including adult use legalization, following a four hour hearing held before the joint
Jill T. Ojserkis at AHLA Physicians and Hospitals Law Institute in New Orleans
February 6, 2018
“The Opioid Crisis, Litigation Risks, and Medical Staffing Privileging” was the topic at a luncheon at the American Health Lawyers Association (AHLA) Physicians and Hospitals
Blurred Lines or Bright Line Between Gaming and Medical Marijuana
September 1, 2015
Last year, when the song “Blurred Lines” blasted over the airways, no one, including the recording artists (at least they claimed) realized that lines had