As founder and CEO of Nyoo Health, Priya Bathija encourages healthcare leaders to ask questions, starting with, “How does this impact women differently?” Nyoo Health helps leaders align, inspire and execute initiatives that strengthen women’s health services and position their organizations at the forefront of care. In this conversation with McGuireWoods’ Micaela Enger and …

Patient Square Capital has announced its acquisition of Premier Inc.

Premier, formed in 1996 and based in Charlotte, North Carolina, is a healthcare service company well known for its group purchasing organization services, but also offering technology, data analytics, advisory and performance improvement solutions.

Patient Square, based in Menlo Park, Calif., is dedicated…

Representations and warranties insurance (RWI) has become a fixture in today’s M&A landscape, offering buyers and sellers a mechanism to shift risk and streamline negotiations. Yet, as the RWI market matures, certain recurring disputes highlight the friction between deal economics, coverage intent, and post-closing realities. One common dispute arises when a pre-closing breach continues after the Closing date, raising the thorny question: when does loss stem from a covered pre-closing breach, and when is it attributable to post-closing conduct that falls outside the policy?

On November 20, 2025, the Securities and Exchange Commission and defendants SolarWinds Corp. and Timothy G. Brown filed a joint stipulation to dismiss with prejudice the SEC’s civil enforcement action pending in the Southern District of New York. The SEC would dismiss all claims concerning the conduct alleged in the SEC’s Amended Complaint and includes broad waivers and releases by the defendants of any related claims against the SEC and its personnel. This follows a July 2, 2025 letter to the court that stated that the parties had reached a settlement in principle, and sought time “to finalize the paperwork for the settlement, and for the Commissioners to then consider and determine whether to approve the settlement.”  The stipulated dismissal does not address what may have changed, and why the matter ultimately resolved through a dismissal rather than a settlement. 

Sheridan Capital Partners has sold Tarrytown Expocare Pharmacy to Carlyle, according to a news release.

Tarrytown, founded in 2007 and based in Austin, Texas, is a long-term care pharmacy specialized in serving individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities. The company states that it is licensed in more than 40 states.

Sheridan, founded…