The $224,500 in charges include $191,000 for player physicians, $23,536 for radiology and $10,000 for an advisor fee, according to the report. Lawyers for the Mayo Clinic said the UFL made periodic payments, but $95,200 is still owed. Mayo sent a bill for $95,200 in July 2010 and did not receive payment.
Read the First Coast News report on Mayo Clinic and the United Football League.
Read more on healthcare lawsuits:
–Former Johnson & Johnson Employee Files Whistleblower Suit Alleging Medicaid Fraud
–West Virginia Hospital Must Pay Employees $500K Following Lawsuit Over Pension Benefits
–Judge Dismisses Lawsuit Against Connecticut’s Greenwich Hospital Alleging Unfair Trade Practices
