Hackensack council critic sues to nullify medical center agreement

Posted on by admin

A frequent City Council critic has filed a lawsuit intended to nullify a recent tax settlement the city reached with Hackensack University Medical Center. Richard Salkin, city attorney from 1989 to 2005, claims in his suit that the settlement isn’t legal because Mayor John Labrosse, also a medical center employee, was present for confidential meetings and presentations about the agreement, creating a conflict of interest.

SOURCE: Hospital Administration News – Read entire story here.

Related posts:

  1. Coast Guard assists sick Vineyard man A 68-year-old man who became ill on Martha's Vineyard was flown off the island to a Boston hospital early Thursday morning by a Coast Guard air crew. The Coast Guard 1st District Command Center was notified at midnight by Martha's Vineyard Hospital that the man had internal bleeding and needed immediate transportation to a mainland medical facility, according to the Coast Guard. ...
  2. Michael King Dead: TV Exec Who Helped Launch ‘Oprah’ Show Was 66 Michael King , who with his brother Roger, was behind the syndication of the mega-successful Oprah, Dr. Phil and Rachael Ray shows, died Wednesday in Los Angeles. He was 66. King had been in intensive care at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles and was taken off life support after being admitted with pneumonia nearly three weeks ago, according to media reports. ...
  3. ECMC appoints Cleland as CEO, Quatroche as president A year after his appointment to the interim post, Richard Cleland has been approved as permanent CEO for the Erie County Medical Center Corp. , while Thomas Quatroche was named president. The appointments by the ECMC board of directors follow a practice of promoting from within at the Buffalo trauma center. ...
  4. Average New Yorker Sits 7 Hours a Day They may live in the "City That Never Sleeps," but most New Yorkers still sit around a lot -- an average of seven hours every day, a new study shows. That estimate may be low, the study authors added, because the data was largely based on what people remembered or admitted to doing. ...
  5. Ayer Mom who fought breast cancer encourages support for Emerson run In 2013 Lindsay McGloughlin, an Ayer resident and 28-year-old mother of 18-month-old Charlie, had just started a new job as a firefighter and an EMT with the Concord Fire Department when she was diagnosed with breast cancer. With the unwavering support of her new co-workers, her friends, and her family, she began a six- month journey to regain her health. ...

Related Posts