INSURASALES

Tag: fraud

Fraudulent ACA Enrollments Trigger Tax Complications and Policy Revisions

Exploring the impact of fraudulent enrollments on ACA policyholders, including tax complications and potential policy shifts under the Trump administration.

Florida Man Pleads Guilty to $8M Medicare Fraud Scheme

Corey Alston pleads guilty to a Medicare fraud scheme involving over $8M in false claims for COVID-19 test kits, facing sentencing soon.

DOJ Settles $62M Medicare Advantage Fraud Case

The DOJ settles a significant Medicare Advantage fraud case, showcasing the commitment to fight healthcare fraud and ensure compliance with billing practices.

Newburyport Man Pleads Guilty to Insurance Fraud Scheme

Christian Decristofaro pleads guilty to defrauding a home repair insurance provider in a scheme that cost the insurer over $2 million.

Healthcare Providers Settle $62M Medicare Fraud Allegations

Healthcare providers in Koreatown and Northridge settle for over $62 million for fraudulently increasing Medicare payments through false diagnosis codes.

Judge Allows Bradley Pierre to Contest Insurance Fraud Allegations

Federal judge permits Bradley Pierre to contest insurance fraud claims by American Transit Insurance. The court's decision emphasizes the importance of fair legal processes in insurance disputes.

Protecting Against Wildfire Fraud: Tips for Survivors

Learn about the different types of fraud targeting victims of California's wildfires and how to protect yourself.

Tennessee Doctor Settles False Medicare Claims for Unnecessary Therapy

Tennessee doctor settles claims for submitting false Medicare invoices for unnecessary therapy, paying $700,000 restitution.

Insurance Fraud Ring Charged in ACA Scheme

Cory Lloyd and Steven Strong indicted for orchestrating a fraudulent scheme to exploit Affordable Care Act subsidies, targeting vulnerable individuals.

Scottsdale Couple Pleads Guilty to $1.2 Billion Health Care Fraud

A Scottsdale couple has pleaded guilty to a massive health care fraud scheme, billing $1.2 billion to insurance plans by exploiting terminally ill patients.