UnitedHealth responds to fraud investigation report
Digest more
The $4.71 million judgment against Steven Osbey represents repayment to the government for allegations that Reign & Inspirations LLC — a Greensboro behavioral health clinic co-owned by Osbey and Aljih
Teresa Renee Owens, 60, was convicted of Medicaid fraud after pleading guilty in DeKalb County Superior Court earlier this year, Carr said in a May 12 news release. The Brookhaven woman also pleaded guilty to false writings and identity fraud in the scheme involving phony claims that were filed with the state’s Medicaid program, officials said.
Steven Osbey must pay nearly $5 million for defrauding Medicaid through his health company in Kernersville. KERNERSVILLE, N.C. — A Kernersville man must pay nearly $5 million as part of a fraud case. The North Carolina Department of Justice said Steven Osbey ran a health company that billed Medicaid for services that never happened.
The US company abruptly replaced its CEO this week. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
The healthcare giant has attacked reports that it is under investigation for possible Medicare fraud by the Department of Justice.
2d
Rough Draft Atlanta on MSNBrookhaven woman ordered to pay back $305,685 in Medicaid fraudTeresa Renee Owens, owner of Better Home Healthcare of Georgia, was convicted of Medicaid fraud and ordered to pay back $305,685 to the Georgia Medicaid program after submitting false claims and using the funds for personal gain.
Two years after Arizona officials revealed a $2.5 billion Medicaid fraud scheme that targeted Native Americans seeking treatment for addictions, the state has recovered just a fraction of the
Attorney General Kris Mayes announced that L & L Investments, LLC has been ordered to pay over $34 million in fines and restitution for defrauding Arizona's Medicaid
In a landmark victory for justice and public health, Rabin Kammerer Johnson (RKJ) and Searcy Denney Scarola Barnhart & Shipley—are announcing a
In addition to those headwinds, UnitedHealth also faces growing scrutiny in Washington, as antitrust regulators challenge its planned purchase of home health operator Amedisys Inc.
L&L Investments sent phony bills for behavioral health treatments that weren't provided and took millions from AHCCCS as part of a wide-ranging fraud.