In Settling Fraud Case, N.Y. Medicare Advantage Insurer, CEO Will Pay Up to $100M
A western New York health insurance provider for seniors and the CEO of its medical analytics arm have agreed to pay a total of up to $100 million to settle Justice Department allegations of fraudulent billing for health conditions that were exaggerated or didn't exist.
Medicare Advantage Fraud Case Settled for Up to $100 Million
A New York health insurer and a former top executive of its subsidiary agreed to pay up to $100 million to resolve a long-running whistleblower lawsuit alleging that the company defrauded Medicare by exaggerating how sick patients on its plans were.
The Office of Inspector General (OIG) has issued a special fraud alert focusing on questionable marketing arrangements ...
Check out the Quiver Quantitative site for updates on what's going on behind the scenes in DC. Follow Quiver️ • TikTok - • ...
The latest Special Fraud Alert from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General (OIG) warns ...
Hall submitted false claims to Medicare, Medicaid, and TRICARE totaling more than $6 million, according to the indictment.
A gang of four — two men from Broward County and two from Palm Beach County — pulled off a Medicare fraud scheme that cost ...
A federal judge in the Southern District of Texas threw out on summary judgment a qui tam lawsuit alleging that a hospital ...
Op-Ed: Fraudsters target Medicare beneficiaries with schemes to sell unnecessary equipment, like back, knee or wrist braces.
State prosecutors alleged the husband and wife, along with a pharmacist, submitted false claims for expensive prescriptions ...
Medicare regulators want beneficiaries to be told explicitly about some potential risks of signing up for Medicare Advantage plans instead of original Medicare.
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