Because we believe

Health Care is a Right.

Advocates for Health Care Rights & Equity

We represent those fighting for the right to health care, and for health equity – the principle that one’s income, race, gender, sexual orientation, age, or disability should not be a barrier to obtaining needed health care. 

Much of our work focuses on increasing access to mental health treatment.  We also challenge denials by insurance companies of medical coverage, and advocate for individuals whose employers seek to reduce their health care benefits.  

We bring our expertise to help our clients navigate the all too complex world of health care.  We represent individuals, classes, and organizational plaintiffs in cases against insurance companies, employers, and all those who obstruct access to care.  

About Us

Practice Areas

Mental Health Care

We work to increase access to mental health treatment, with a focus on children and dismantling barriers to care.

Learn more

Health Insurance Companies

Insurance companies regularly improperly deny claims for needed medical care. We challenge these coverage determinations.

Learn more

Employer Health Care Benefits

We represent employees and retired employees in challenging illegal changes to their health care benefits by their employers.

Learn more

Representative Cases

  • Represent City of New York employees and other EmblemHealth plan members, alongside the American Psychiatric Association and New York State Psychiatric Association, in a lawsuit against EmblemHealth insurance company and its “ghost network” of mental health providers.

  • Represented the State of New York in the litigation brought by twelve state Attorneys General against the U.S. Department of Labor challenging the Association Health Plan Rule, which sought to exempt associations of small employers and sole proprietors from the ACA's protections.

  • Represented the State of New York in the litigation brought by five state Attorneys General against the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services challenging rules significantly expanding religious and moral exemptions to the ACA's requirement that insurance cover contraceptive care.

View All