US EditionFeeding Our Future founder Aimee Bock found guilty in pandemic fraud trial
- A jury found Aimee Bock guilty on all seven counts in a pandemic fraud case on Wednesday afternoon.
- Bock was involved in a $250 million fraud scheme against COVID-19 relief programs.
- Acting U.S. Attorney Lisa D. Kirkpatrick called Bock's actions "reprehensible," stating they exploited a crisis for personal gain.
- The case involved 70 defendants and is labeled as the largest pandemic fraud case in the country by prosecutors.
73 Articles
73 Articles
Minnesota non-profit leader convicted of pilfering $250M meant for underserved children in country’s largest COVID fraud scheme
Aimee Bock, found of Feeding our Future in Minnesota, was convicted Wednesday of hatching a brazen ruse that pilfered close to $250 million in pandemic relief funds from a federal program meant to feed hungry children in need – in what prosecutors said was the nation's largest COVID-19 fraud scheme.
Two Found Guilty in $250 Million Scheme That Ripped Off Pandemic Food Program for Children
A federal jury in Minnesota has convicted two individuals for orchestrating a scheme to steal $250 million from a federal program meant to feed children in need during the COVID-19 pandemic. The jury on Tuesday heard arguments against Feeding Our Future founder Aimee Bock and former restaurant owner Salim Said in what prosecutors call one of the largest fraud cases targeting pandemic relief programs. On Wednesday, they returned guilty verdicts o…
Minnesota Nonprofit Leader Convicted in $250M COVID-19 Fraud Scheme - News Facts Network
Aimee Bock, founder of the Minnesota-based nonprofit Feeding Our Future, was convicted Thursday for her... The post Minnesota Nonprofit Leader Convicted in $250M COVID-19 Fraud Scheme appeared first on News Facts Network.
Kanawha County nurse practitioner pleads guilty to health care fraud
KANAWHA COUNTY, WV (WOWK) -- A Kanawha County licensed nurse practitioner has pleaded guilty to four counts of health care fraud following a multiyear investigation conducted by the West Virginia Attorney General's Office’s Medicaid Fraud Control Unit (MFCU). The owner of Holistic, Inc. in Kanawha County, Shawn Blankenship, admitted he knowingly and willfully submitted materially false claims to Medicaid and its Managed Care Organizations for me…
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