Congratulations to Three Outstanding Triangle College Students Awarded CREW Network Foundation Scholarships
The North Carolina Certificate of Need law prohibits health care providers from acquiring, replacing or adding to their facilities or equipment without the prior approval of the Department of Health and Human Services. There has been much discussion over the past several years among Healthcare attorneys, the medical community and legislators about the need for the Certificate of Need law to continue in the future.
Come join Triangle Commercial Real Estate Women as we hear from Noah Huffstetler, Partner and Candace S. Friel, Partner at Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP – Attorneys and Counselors at Law about the implications of eliminating the Certificate of Need law. How will such a move affect the Urban/Rural divide? How does Certificate of Need affect competition between medical practices and hospitals? What are the implications for Commercial Real Estate development, acquisition, leasing and finance? Without a Certificate of Need requirement, could North Carolina become a destination for healthcare tourism?
The NC State University Alumni Center is located at 2450 Alumni Drive in Raleigh (on Centennial Campus)
A special thanks to our sponsor Bobbitt
Partner, Nelson Mullins Law Firm
Noah H. Huffstetler, III practices in the areas of healthcare law, administrative law, and business and appellate litigation. Mr. Huffstetler is a lecturer in healthcare law, having participated in programs sponsored by the North Carolina Bar Association, the North Carolina Hospital Association, the North Carolina Medical Society, and the Duke University Graduate Program in Healthcare Administration.
Partner, Nelson Mullins Law Firm
Candace Friel is a graduate of Wake Forest University School of Law, JD (2007) and practices in the areas of healthcare, business litigation, and employment litigation. She has served as trial counsel in employment and healthcare related matters. Candace has represented clients in administrative appeals and certificate of need litigation. Candace serves as the Chief Justice of the Wake Forest Moot Court Executive Board, she served as editor for Wake Forest Intellectual Property Law Journal, and is the recipient of the American Bar Association Law Section and Bureau of National Affairs Award for Excellence in the Study of Health Law.