Author Archives: admin

NY Senate moves to restrict welfare spending on alcohol CFPB: Making consumer complaints available to the public Senate defeats proposal to trim food stamp program Connecticut raises funds to help neediest legal cases Oral Health and Medicare Beneficiaries: Coverage, Out-of-Pocket … Continue reading →

HRA Materials Updated Put your bookmarks where you can find them Legal Help For The Poor In ‘State Of Crisis’ NY Times: Lost in Recession, Toll on Underemployed and Underpaid Only 55 Percent of 2011 Law Grads Had Full-Time, Long-Term … Continue reading →

Tough sell on food stamp cuts NY Times: In Health Care Ruling, Vast Implications for Medicaid Federal agency ramps up effort to combat financial scams against elderly Step-by-step guide to enrolling in the NYSARC Pooled SNT for Medicaid spend-down (Updated) … Continue reading →

Medicaid Managed Care (Updated) NEDAP Memorandum in Opposition to S.5215C / A.8212B New Consumer Financial Protection Bureau faces growing pains Empire Justice Memo of Support: Ensure Fairness in New York’s Foreclosure Process FTC Suit Halts Bogus Health Insurance Scam

Managed Long Term Care (Updated) Free Software: CCEnhancer 3.4 LSC Strategic Plan 2012-2016; Request for Comments Aggressive Debt Collection — Who’s in Your Wallet? Data From Payday Loan Applicants Sold in Online Auctions

Patch Tuesday June 2012 NY Times: New York Seeks New Rates for Force-Placed Insurance for homeowners Poll Finds That Americans Continue To Struggle With Health Care Costs Amid Slumping Economy, Uncertain Future of Health Reform Law

New Job Openings Posted Living on food stamps in middle-class suburbia Cuomo, lawmakers agree to bolster domestic violence penalties The Part D Experience: What are the Lessons for Broader Medicare Reform?

Standard of Need by County- Effective July 1, 2012 Young Adults Making Big Gains Under Health Reform Law New consumer assistance grants announced by HHS How the Sausage Is Made: Writing Supreme Court decisions Report: More payday lending protections needed … Continue reading →