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Kathryn Horvatits

Kathryn focuses on healthcare regulatory law, leveraging a unique blend of military and medical experience. Kathryn previously served as an emergency action controller and aerospace medical technician in the U.S. Air Force, roles that honed her ability to handle complex, high-pressure situations. Her interest in law grew out of her military service: she had enjoyed delving into Air Force regulations and using them to argue for and against policy decisions, which naturally led her to the legal field.

The Department of Justice (DOJ) has made it abundantly clear: healthcare fraud remains at the top of its enforcement priorities for 2025 and beyond. In a May 2025 memorandum, Acting Assistant Attorney General Matthew R. Galeotti outlined the Criminal Division’s renewed commitment to “focus, fairness, and efficiency” in the fight against white-collar crime—with healthcare

When companies receive their first 2703(d) order from law enforcement, their response is usually a mix of confusion and terror. In the ever-evolving landscape of digital communications, understanding the legal mechanisms that govern data access is crucial. One such mechanism is the 2703(d) order, a powerful tool that law enforcement is using more and more as digital evidence becomes more robust and complex. This post examines the nature of a 2703(d) order and considers its implications for organizations, privacy officers, compliance professionals, and defense counsel.