octoberfranklin

87 ms·

1141.
by octoberfranklin 6y ago
No. One requirement for criminal fraud is that you gain something of value.
1142.
by octoberfranklin 6y ago
> I simply do not understand this 'forgetting' bit Statute. Of. Limitations. Also, detective/prosecutor raise+promotion incentive structure. Cold cases don't get headlines unless it's some mass-murderer-rapist-s
1143.
by octoberfranklin 6y ago
Bell Labs was funded by a government-sanctioned monopoly. Calling it a "corporate lab" is incredibly misleading, but popular among corporate lab types.
1144.
by octoberfranklin 6y ago
And they didn't need any medical records to do it! ... which was pretty much my point. If they can steal money out of doctors' bank accounts, or redirect it on its way in, they don't need patient data. The doctors already ha
1145.
by octoberfranklin 6y ago
If you can "redirect" somebody's money you don't need to bother stealing patient medical records.
1146.
by octoberfranklin 6y ago
Nobody accepts anonymous medical invoices.
1147.
by octoberfranklin 6y ago
And when you get caught, you lose your medical license. Can you really fake bill enough before getting caught to be worth burning an M.D.? I never really understood this angle. Say the insurers use a phone call to verify 1% of treatments w
1148.
by octoberfranklin 6y ago
> There is a lot of consideration in committing that recurring payment for .. indefinite duration. It's (yet another) negative externality of the Anti-Money Laundering / Know Your Customer mania. If it turns out that a drug car