Articles on management services organizations (MSOs) and the agreements that govern them. Topics cover MSO structures, management services agreements (MSAs), and the considerations for physicians, investors, and entrepreneurs building or operating an MSO model. A focus area for entrepreneurs and practices exploring this structure.
Do you own a mental health practice? Explore how Management Services Organizations (MSOs) can help you provide comprehensive, multidisciplinary patient care and allow you to focus on your clinical services.
Healthcare businesses can find it challenging to navigate federal payor compliance. Learn how a double lockbox setup helps you stay legal while maintaining financial control.
We explain the importance of developing and implementing standard operating procedures for the clinical side of your MSO-managed healthcare practice.
What are the benefits of creating a new, separate professional entity when creating an MSO-managed healthcare business?Â
A restricted stock transfer agreement can prevent your medical director’s departure from throwing your management services organization (MSO) into chaos. Discover whether such an agreement can benefit you.
MSOs can play an important role in running a compliant, efficient independent healthcare practice. Learn the most common reasons that our clients set up MSOs.
You’re entering into a management service agreement (MSA). How do you set the management fees? In this short video, Firmwide Managing Partner, Erin Jackson, describes two basic compensation models and some key legal traps to avoid.
A practical guide to MSO fee structures, funds flow compliance, and how both licensed providers and non-physician investors structure compliant MSO arrangements.
A management services agreement (MSA) defines the relationship between a healthcare practice and a management services organization (MSO). This guide explains how MSAs work, how management fees are structured, and what healthcare professionals should know about CPOM, compliance, disputes, and termination.
We discuss how physicians can avoid having their signatures of approval turn into legal liability.
