Health care

Several of HDL’s former higher-ups, including two of its co-founders, will be able to tap into some of the company’s insurance policy to cover legal fees, although several argued that the money won’t be enough.

The newly created parent company of a behavioral health network has purchased a North Carolina firm and has another acquisition on the way in Pennsylvania.

With a celebrated VCU medical professor at the helm, a pharmaceutical startup is hoping to raise $3 million to begin work with drug developers battling two widespread types of liver disease.

The company that bought HDL out of bankruptcy is now facing its own legal troubles: An Ohio competitor, which had a testing deal with HDL, is claiming patent infringement and demanding True Health to stop performing some tests.

Facing lawsuits from the federal government and a major insurer, Tonya Mallory is pushing for access to HDL’s $10 million policy for current and former executives.

Just a few years after opening offices near Seattle and Chicago, a local healthcare company has decided to concentrate on its East Coast operations and will shutter three offices.

A longtime local firm that helps medical practices manage their billing is now under the ownership of a local family, which plans to grow the Monument Avenue business and its staff.

Former HDL chief executive Tonya Mallory has fired back at the federal government and called for the dismissal of its suit against her, which alleges that she played a key part in a kickback scheme.

In the midst of integrating the beleaguered HDL with his own blood testing firm, True Health Diagnostics CEO Chris Grottenthaler sat down with BizSense to talk about the challenges of bringing the two companies together and how he was able to see past HDL’s baggage.

A bankruptcy judge gave a group of HDL’s creditors the go-ahead to conduct an investigation into the reported massive amounts of cash paid out to some of the company’s former executives and most of its current board members.