Epstein Secrets

000 to resolve accusations it failed to prevent contractors from fraudulently submitting reimbursement claims for rides that were never provided to MassHealth patients, prosecutors announced Tuesday." MART, "one of more than a dozen public, nonprofit transportation authorities in the state," "failed to ens

nsure subcontractors providing rides covered by MassHealth performed the work, said U.S. Attorney Andrew E. Lelling in a news release. According to Lelling, MART, which also receives management fees for its brokerage from state coffers, was required through its state contract to have procedures in place to e

,000 to resolve accusations it failed to prevent contractors from fraudulently submitting reimbursement claims for rides that were never provided to MassHealth patients, prosecutors announced Tuesday." MART, "one of more than a dozen public, nonprofit transportation authorities in the state," "failed to en

ensure subcontractors providing rides covered by MassHealth performed the work, said U.S. Attorney Andrew E. Lelling in a news release. According to Lelling, MART, which also receives management fees for its brokerage from state coffers, was required through its state contract to have procedures in place to en

000 to resolve accusations it failed to prevent contractors from fraudulently submitting reimbursement claims for rides that were never provided to MassHealth patients, prosecutors announced Tuesday." MART, "one of more than a dozen public, nonprofit transportation authorities in the state," "failed to ens

nsure subcontractors providing rides covered by MassHealth performed the work, said U.S. Attorney Andrew E. Lelling in a news release. According to Lelling, MART, which also receives management fees for its brokerage from state coffers, was required through its state contract to have procedures in place to e

000 to resolve accusations it failed to prevent contractors from fraudulently submitting reimbursement claims for rides that were never provided to MassHealth patients, prosecutors announced Tuesday." MART, "one of more than a dozen public, nonprofit transportation authorities in the state," "failed to ens

nsure subcontractors providing rides covered by MassHealth performed the work, said U.S. Attorney Andrew E. Lelling in a news release. According to Lelling, MART, which also receives management fees for its brokerage from state coffers, was required through its state contract to have procedures in place to e