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Medicare beneficiaries allegedly recruited and required to sign blank sign-in sheets.

He admitted ordering millions of dollars of unnecessary genetic tests and orthotic braces.

He prepared inaccurate medical records to justify fraudulent billing.

Beneficiaries were pressured to try expensive medications, regardless of need.

Advertisements must specify which plans they want older adults to join.

Feds allege that the doctor often put improper pressure on patients.

Criminal charges brought against 18 defendants in nine federal districts.

Many fraudulent orders contained falsified provider electronic signatures.

They collectively billed Medicare over $31 million.

He told employees to create “ghost notes” for patient files to make fraudulent claims appear legitimate.