Church leaders in Marshall County have been working on their "Go Tell" crusade to fight poverty and meth abuse but now say the world of faith must step up to the immediate devastation in Oklahoma. More >>
Monday, May 20 2013 9:12 PM EDT2013-05-21 01:12:48 GMT
Back on May 15 2011, Deputy Dennis Daversa was accused of kicking in an apartment door at Huntsville Place Apartments, threatening two women and holding them against their will. More >>
Back on May 15 2011, Deputy Dennis Daversa was accused of kicking in an apartment door at Huntsville Place Apartments, threatening two women and holding them against their will. More >>
A federal grand jury indicted a Lauderdale County physician for fraud totaling about $1.3 million in connection to billing a health insurer and Medicare for non-reimbursable cosmetic skin treatments.
The 96-count indictment charges 54-year-old Diana K. McCutcheon of Killen with committing healthcare fraud and wire fraud through her medical clinics in Elgin and Lexington. The indictment charges McCutcheon with operating a scheme to defraud Blue Cross Blue Shield of Alabama and Medicare between 2007 and 2012 by fraudulently billing for the removal of multiple skin lesions on patients who received cosmetic laser and other treatments for skin conditions, including sun spots, age spots and wrinkles that were not covered by insurance.
The indictment charges 48 counts each of health care fraud and wire fraud. It seeks forfeiture of $1.3 million from McCutcheon as proceeds of the frauds.
Each of the healthcare fraud counts carries a maximum punishment of ten years in prison and a $250,000 fine. Each of the wire fraud counts carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.
A federal grand jury indicted a Lauderdale County physician, Dr. Diana McCutcheon, for fraud.
Dr. Diana McCutcheon works at the Lexington Clinic and Elgin Quick Med.
Dr. Diana McCutcheon works at Elgin Quick Med and the Lexington Clinic.
All content © Copyright 2000 - 2013 WorldNow and WAFF, a Raycom Media Station. 