Cureis Healthcare demands epic systems, claiming 'scheme to destroy'


A sign that says “Epic Intergalactic Headquarters” on Campus.

Epic systems

Cureis Healthcare, a company of administered care services, filed a civil lawsuit against epic systems on Monday night, claiming that the electronic health record, or EHR, Giant has carried out a “multiple scheme to destroy” the cureis business.

Cureis offers administered technology and services for government programs, including Medicare, Medicaid and other state health initiatives. In a 40 -page complaint that was made public on Tuesday, Cureis states that Epic has interfered with its relationships with customers, blocked access to the necessary data and raised unfounded security concerns, among other anti -competitive practices.

“Epic believes in free and fair competition, and we also believe that our clients are in the best position to choose the appropriate solutions to meet their needs, either with Epic or adopting other products and services,” said a spokesman for the epic to CNBC in a statement. “We are aware of the complaint filed by Cureis and we hope to establish the registration in the Court.”

Demand is the last legal battle that Epic faces, which houses medical records for about 280 million patients in the US. And offers other medical care tools. The data health data startup filed an antimonopoly demand against the company in September, claiming that Epic has used its domain in the EHR space to quell competition in other markets that use that data.

“Particle statements have no basis,” Epic told CNBC in a statement at that time.

Cureis's demand was filed at the United States District Court for the Northern District of California. The company is being represented by Quinn Emanuel Urquhart and Sullivan, LLP, the same company that represents the particle.

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