US EditionProsecutors Deny Violating Luigi Mangione's Health Privacy Rights
MANHATTAN, NEW YORK, AUG 8 – Manhattan prosecutors say they only requested routine insurance details and deleted extra medical records after insurer Aetna mistakenly provided 120 pages of private data, court filings show.
- On Friday, Manhattan prosecutors denied lying on a subpoena to access Luigi Mangione’s medical records, asserting they sought only 'entirely unremarkable' details from Aetna.
- Last month, the defense alleged prosecutors 'were plainly lying to get the materials as soon as possible' and accused them of violating HIPAA by subpoenaing Aetna, CBS News reported.
- Prosecutors issued a valid subpoena to Aetna for limited records, and when Aetna over-disclosed records, they notified the court and defense and deleted the extra materials.
- Prosecutors urged the court to deny relief and set a trial date, with Mangione’s next appearance scheduled for Sept. 16.
- Beyond the state case, Mangione has pleaded not guilty to federal charges that could lead to the death penalty, with prosecutors signaling their intent to seek it if convicted.
26 Articles
26 Articles
Prosecutors in Mangione Case Respond to Claim They’re Lying
Manhattan prosecutors have denied claims from alleged murderer Luigi Mangione's defense team that they lied on a subpoena to access his medical records illegally, Business Insider first reported on Friday.
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Mangione Prosecutors Respond to Claim They’re Lying
Manhattan prosecutors have denied claims from murder suspect Luigi Mangione's defense team that they lied on a subpoena to access his medical records illegally, Business Insider first reported on Friday. The defense alleges prosecutors "were plainly lying to get the materials as soon as possible," defense attorneys Karen Friedman Agnifilo, Marc Agnifilo, and Jacob Kaplan said in a filing when the Manhattan District Attorney's Office obtained 120…
There's a Dust-Up Over Mangione's Health Records
Prosecutors in Manhattan on Friday pushed back against claims they improperly accessed private medical records in the high-profile case against Luigi Mangione, the man accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson. Mangione's legal team argues that prosecutors crossed a line, violating federal health privacy laws by subpoenaing Aetna, Mangione's insurer,...
Luigi Mangione's 120-page healthcare history was accidentally shared by Aetna and his own lawyers, prosecutor says
Luigi Mangione in his Pennsylvania booking photo.Pennsylvania State Police via APLuigi Mangione last month accused NY prosecutors of fraudulently acquiring his Aetna health history.On Friday, prosecutors blamed Aetna, saying they over-responded to a lawful, limited DA subpoena."Mistakes do occur," including on the part of the defense, the prosecutor wrote.Luigi Mangione's confidential, 120-page medical history was accidentally emailed to his New…
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