A Big Law challenge to New York’s transition of its Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program, to a singular fiscal intermediary, has been taken up by the U.S. Supreme Court. Gibson Dunn & Crutcher is representing companies that alleges the transition violates the constitution’s Takings and Contracts Clauses.
New York’s transition of a Medicaid program that enables disabled and elderly people to hire home health aides, to a singular fiscal intermediary, is on the U.S. Supreme Court’s so-called “shadow docket.”
Gibson Dunn & Crutcher has filed an emergency application attempting to stave off an April 1 deadline at which New York will phase out 600-plus fiscal intermediaries, as the state government transitions its Consumer Directed Personal Assistance Program.
