vimarsana.com

Latest Breaking News On - மிச்சிகன் துறை ஆஃப் வழக்கறிஞர் - Page 10 : vimarsana.com

AG - Barton City Man Pleads Guilty to Domestic Violence and Witness Tampering

SOM - Barton City Man Pleads Guilty to Domestic Violence and Witness Tampering

SOM Barton City Man Pleads Guilty to Domestic Violence and Witness TamperingContact: Lynsey Mukomel 517-599-2746Agency: Attorney General May 5, 2021 LANSING - The Michigan Department of Attorney General has obtained a guilty plea and prison time in an Alcona County case despite the defendant attempting to interfere with charges against him, Attorney General Dana Nessel announced today.  Richard Coutts Jr., 43, will serve prison time as a habitual offender by pleading guilty to:  domestic violence, his third offense, resulting in a minimum of four years and maximum of 15 years in prison;  assault with a dangerous weapon, resulting in a minimum of four years and maximum of 15 years in prison; 

Oscoda
Michigan
United-states
Alcona-county
Barton-city
Lynsey-mukomel
Richard-coutts-jr
Office-on-violence-against-women
Department-of-justice
Michigan-department-of-attorney
Us-department-of-justice
Barton-city-man-pleads-guilty

SOM - Home Help Provider Charged with Medicaid Fraud

SOM Home Help Provider Charged with Medicaid FraudContact: Lynsey Mukomel 517-599-2746Agency: Attorney General May 4, 2021 LANSING - Attorney General Dana Nessel announced today that she has charged Khadisha L. Saunders-Davenport, 43, with one count of Medicaid Fraud-False Claim.   The charge carries a maximum penalty of four years in prison and/or a $50,000 fine.  Saunders-Davenport is the owner of Synergy Home Services, a company enrolled with the State of Michigan as a home help provider. While employing caregivers, Saunders-Davenport also personally provided care for certain Medicaid beneficiaries.   It is alleged Saunders-Davenport submitted false claims to Medicaid for home help care never actually provided and also during periods when beneficiaries were hospitalized and not receiving home help services at all.  

East-lansing
Michigan
United-states
State-of-michigan
Andrea-larkin
Lynsey-mukomel
Us-department-of-health
Human-services
Michigan-department-of-attorney
Health-care-fraud-division
Synergy-home-services
B-district-court

AG Nessel announces $300 million multistate settlement with Suboxone maker | News, Sports, Jobs

Lynsey Mukomel LANSING – Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel announced today that Michigan will receive more than $4 million in a settlement agreement involving Indivior PLC and Indivior Inc. (Indivior). This settlement covers six federal lawsuits and involves Indivior’s product Suboxone, a buprenorphine drug that was approved for use by recovering opioid addicts to avoid or reduce withdrawal symptoms while they undergo treatment. Allegations detailed in lawsuits assert that, from 2010 through 2015, Indivior: promoted the sale and use of the drug to physicians who were writing prescriptions without having a medical purpose; knowingly promoted Suboxone Sublingual Film based on false and misleading claims that it was less subject to diversion and abuse than other buprenorphine products and less susceptible to accidental pediatric exposure than Suboxone Sublingual Tablets; and

Michigan
United-states
State-of-michigan
Dana-nessel
Indivior-inc
Us-department-of-health
Human-services
Michigan-department-of-attorney
Health-care-fraud-division
Reckitt-benckiser-group
Drug-administration
Michigan-attorney-general-dana-nessel

SOM - AG Nessel Announces $300 Million Multistate Settlement with Suboxone Maker

SOM AG Nessel Announces $300 Million Multistate Settlement with Suboxone MakerContact: Lynsey Mukomel 517-599-2746Agency: Attorney General April 29, 2021 LANSING - Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel announced today that Michigan will receive more than $4 million in a settlement agreement involving Indivior PLC and Indivior Inc. (Indivior).  This settlement covers six federal lawsuits and involves Indivior s product Suboxone, a buprenorphine drug that was approved for use by recovering opioid addicts to avoid or reduce withdrawal symptoms while they undergo treatment.  Allegations detailed in lawsuits assert that, from 2010 through 2015, Indivior:   promoted the sale and use of the drug to physicians who were writing prescriptions without having a medical purpose;  

Michigan
United-states
State-of-michigan
Lynsey-mukomel
Indivior-inc
Health-care-fraud-division
Michigan-department-of-attorney
Us-department-of-health
Human-services
Reckitt-benckiser-group
Drug-administration
Multistate-settlement

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.