Former Georgia Insurance Commissioner Sentenced to 3.5 Years in Prison for Health Care Fraud
Former Georgia Insurance Commissioner Sentenced to 3.5 Years in Prison for Health Care Fraud

Latest News

A federal judge has sentenced former Georgia Insurance Commissioner John Oxendine to 3.5 years in prison for his role in a health care fraud scheme. Oxendine pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit health care fraud and was also ordered to pay a $25,000 fine and share in $760,000 in restitution with Dr. Jeffrey Gallups. The scheme involved urging doctors to order unnecessary medical tests on patients and billing insurers, with Oxendine collecting kickbacks from a medical testing company. About 60 people, including family members and insurance commissioners from other states, submitted letters seeking mercy for Oxendine, but the judge was unmoved.
Source and Details

Related News