$129
$129.00

How to Ethically Start, Protect, and Manage the Assets of Your Practice from a Legal Perspective

Course Level:
all levels
Access Time: 6 months of unlimited access
Originally Aired: 
Sat, 11/11/2017
CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS: 
NCCAOM #344-1426 (PE-CW), TX (4 General, 4 Business Practice), IL, AHPRA, AFPA, BAcC, CCHPBC, NZASA, NZRA
Not Approved: California Acupuncture Board, Florida Board Of Acupuncture

COURSE TYPE:
Distance Learning CEU Video (Online)

COURSE DESCRIPTION:
At some point in time during their practices, most licensed acupuncturists will encounter some kind of lawsuit so it is important to know what to do, if and when it happens. Eric Chen, a former acupuncturist, is now an attorney-at-law who practices in both California and Nevada, specializing in personal injury, healthcare, medical malpractice, and business litigation and asset protection.

To bring you the BEST insider tips on how to protect yourself and your business from starting a practice to keeping it safe, Eric has invited his powerful team of attorneys, Ying Xu, Samantha Larsen, and Kaleigh Ragon, to share imperative insight on the most important aspects of being an acupuncturist as well as a business owner. The emphasis of this presentation is on California law.

Topics covered include:

  • Opening a new practice
  • Maintaining a practice
  • Legal considerations in hiring staff and associates
  • How to handle a personal injury matter as an acupuncturist
  • How to avoid medical malpractice and legal trouble
  • Estate planning essentials

CANCELLATION POLICY:
These online courses are immediately accessible after purchase therefore are non-refundable.

For more info on Online Videos, click here to visit our FAQ page.

Purchase this product and receive access to the Lotus Clinical Manual of Oriental Medicine for FREE!

Units : 
8 CEUs/PDAs
NCCAOM (PE-CW), IL, TX (General), TX (Business Practice), AHPRA, AFPA, BAcC, CCHPBC, NZASA, NZRA

Comments

Your course really speaks to
tiwavanilla99
Posted:
22/12/2025

Your course really speaks to the side of practice people don’t always want to think about, but absolutely should. When you pour years into learning a healing art, protecting what you build is just part of respecting that effort. I’ve learned that clarity around legal basics actually brings peace of mind, not stress. Knowing what to do ahead of time beats reacting later. Life teaches us that preparation saves energy, whether it’s business or personal choices. I even keep practical resources bookmarked, like https://snapfinance.pissedconsumer.com/customer-service.html , because having support info handy matters. Overall, this feels like smart, grounded guidance for real-world practitioners.

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