UHS Employee Accused; Background Check Failures Spotlighted

Universal Health Services: Former Employee Accused of Sexual Assault in Washington Had Suspended Nursing License in Britain; Former Employees Raise Concerns Regarding Background Check Process

An ongoing Capitol Forum investigation of patient safety at psychiatric facilities operated by Universal Health Services (UHS) has found that a former employee accused of sexual assault of a patient at Fairfax Behavioral Health, a 157-bed inpatient psychiatric hospital in Washington state, had a suspended nursing license in Britain while employed by UHS. The revelation […]

Exclusive Dealing Claims Would Succeed More Often if Plaintiffs Test Longstanding Supreme Court Precedent, According to New Legal Paper

A paper looking at exclusive dealing found that the Supreme Court has never applied the rule of reason, the legal standard that only condemns anticompetitive conduct if its negative effects outweigh...

Jul 01, 2026 Read Now >

Narrowed COMPETE Act Passes Judiciary Committee as Fight over Private Right of Action Looms

The COMPETE Act, which would expand California’s antitrust law to outlaw monopolization, advanced out of the State Senate Judiciary Committee late last night after its author agreed to several...

Jul 01, 2026 Read Now >

Tech/Media/Telecom Weekly: KIDS Act Passes House But Faces Tougher Reception in Senate; Smaller Satellite Services Vie for Market Share; New Rules on De Minimus Strengthen Enforcement; Class Action Against DRAM Makers Could Indicate Next Wave of Memory Litigation

The TMT Weekly is a forward-looking tipsheet that covers tech policy across The Capitol Forum’s U.S. policy coverage universe, from Congress to the...

Jun 30, 2026 Read Now >

Universal Health Services: Former Employee Accused of Sexual Assault in Washington Had Suspended Nursing License in Britain; Former Employees Raise Concerns Regarding Background Check Process

RELATED ARTICLES | Corporate investigations

Exclusive Dealing Claims Would Succeed More Often if Plaintiffs Test Longstanding Supreme Court Precedent, According to New Legal Paper

Narrowed COMPETE Act Passes Judiciary Committee as Fight over Private Right of Action Looms

Tech/Media/Telecom Weekly: KIDS Act Passes House But Faces Tougher Reception in Senate; Smaller Satellite Services Vie for Market Share; New Rules on De Minimus Strengthen Enforcement; Class Action Against DRAM Makers Could Indicate Next Wave of Memory Litigation

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