Healthcare fraud falls under the umbrella of standard fraud crimes in Texas. A healthcare fraud conviction in the Lone Star State could mean severe criminal consequences. You could face hefty fines, jail time and penalties such as losing a license to practice...
Month: June 2019
The high repercussions of white collar crime
Over the last few years, the Texas government and the US government have become more vigilant when it comes to handling white collar crime. White collar crime is difficult to define because it is a blanket term. White collar crime refers to federal tax offenses,...
Can you share prescription drugs?
Many times, when you get a prescription from a doctor in Texas, you do not end up using all of the medication. You may wonder if you can share it with someone else who needs it. This is a common tactic that many people use to share antibiotics and other medications...
How are unauthorized bank accounts discovered?
One form of bank fraud can occur when a bank account is opened in your name without authorization. An unauthorized bank account is serious business because a fraudulent party can use the account to open up new credit cards and rack up other expenses in your name. That...
Old prescription forms no longer valid
Due to the opioid epidemic and prescription fraud, state and federal governments are seeking ways to further control Schedule II controlled substances. Texas has made changes to this effect, as well, through official prescription forms. According to the Texas Medical...