James Szymczak brought a qui tam action against a hospital and nursing home alleging that fraudulent Medicare claims were filed and payment was received for unnecessary, unrendered, misrepresented, and unreimbursable services in violation of the False claims act (31 USC § 3729-31). Szymczak filed the action pro se and the district court dismissed the action, based on the holding in U.S. ex rel Lu v. Ou, 368 F.3d 773, 775 (7th Cir. 2004), which held that a pro se relator cannot prosecute a qui tam action. The decision was affirmed.
Valid Reasons for an Involuntary Nursing Home Discharge One thing that strikes fear in the…
As of April 1, 2026, the Georgia Medicaid penalty divisor will increase from $10,798 to…
How do nursing homes get paid? Sick people go to nursing homes and sick people…
Some Medicaid classes of assistance do not require verification, but most long-term care classes of…
The Estate Recovery Rules vary from State to State. The federal minimum requires states to…
Georgia Guardianship law presupposes that the guardian must act in the best interests of the…