Margaret J. Davino, Partner
mdavino@kbrlaw.com

Margaret J. Davino specializes in healthcare law, including transactional, compliance, contractual, corporate, regulatory and risk management legal issues. She served as General Counsel of St. Vincent’s Hospital and Medical Center of New York for almost eleven years. She also served as General Counsel of St. Joseph’s Hospital and Medical Center in Paterson, New Jersey for almost three years. She has been involved with bylaws and governance matters, physician-hospital contracts, affiliation and/or service contracts, employment agreements, managed care issues, computer contracts, regulatory compliance, medical staff affairs, setting up physician practices and faculty practices, physician disciplinary matters, mergers and formation of hospital systems, and providing advice in areas such as consent and confidentiality. She has conducted numerous corporate investigations and started internal compliance programs. She has lectured on multiple healthcare legal topics, and has written various articles and a chapter on the legal issues associated with managed care. She was named as among the “SuperLawyers” specializing in health law in the greater Metropolitan New York area for 2007.

Ms. Davino is a graduate of the University of Michigan’s School of Nursing, and a graduate of the Vanderbilt University School of Law. She is admitted to practice in the States of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. She is a member of the American Health Lawyers Association, the New York State Bar Association and its Health Law Section, and the New Jersey Bar Association. She is also a registered nurse.

Practice Areas
Healthcare
Corporate Investigations
Contracts
Managed care

Education
J.D. Vanderbilt University School of Law, 1983
B.S. N., University of Michigan, 1980
MBA, Finance, Seton Hall University, 1992

Bar Admissions
New York
New Jersey
Connecticut

Other Professional Affiliations
American Health Lawyers Association
New York State Bar Association, Health Law Section
New Jersey Bar Association