Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Workers comp and seems to be the biggest and most common one. Hundreds of NYPD officers had a ring of corrupt doctors who were submitting fraudulent injuries so the cops could milk workers comp and then retire early with injury bonuses. 106 officers busted for faking PTSD:
https://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/08/nyregion/retired-new-york-officers-and-firefighters-charged-in-social-security-scheme.html
Separately, an NYPD cop was running an insurance fraud ring that would use doctors to overcharge insurance companies on behalf of car accident victims. They milked $100m from insurance companies.
https://nypost.com/2022/01/13/doctors-law-workers-nypd-officer-bilked-100m-fraud-feds/
I know a DC cop who I’m pretty sure is committing workers comp fraud. A different injury every year which keeps him out of work for months and usually requiring some sort of minor surgery. However, doesn’t ever seem hurt and able to live a full life of camping/snowboarding/being active/etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:An employee...faked a workers comp claim.
I used to work in workers compensation for baltimore city. There's so much fraud there it's incredible. The system supports it though (plaintiffs attorneys, the commission, the general dysfunction of the city government).
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It seems like everytime I park at a grocery store in Arlington someone tries to claim I hit their car. It's obvious I didn't but the police just shrug and say it's a common, low value sceme that isn't worth their time.
How does that even work? Do they hit your car and claim you did it? Does your car have existing damage on it and they say you hit their car?
Anonymous wrote:hail damage roof claims in areas like nova where there is no hail
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:An employee...faked a workers comp claim.
I used to work in workers compensation for baltimore city. There's so much fraud there it's incredible. The system supports it though (plaintiffs attorneys, the commission, the general dysfunction of the city government).
Interesting. I'm the 23:14 poster. My employee (in a county on the eastern shore of Maryland) uses a Baltimore City attorney for all
of her family's workers comp claims.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:An employee...faked a workers comp claim.
I used to work in workers compensation for baltimore city. There's so much fraud there it's incredible. The system supports it though (plaintiffs attorneys, the commission, the general dysfunction of the city government).
Anonymous wrote:This is anecdotal, but I’m a claims analyst (thrilling, I know) and have worked in the commercial/corporate insurance space for a year.
In my observation, I have seen no discernible “fraud” attempts. I will also say that insurance companies will do everything they can to deny a claim - you cannot over document. I’m much more concerned about insurance companies acting unethically, which they do - it is baked into the system. They are the “scum of the earth” according to my boss (!).
Anonymous wrote:Workers comp and seems to be the biggest and most common one. Hundreds of NYPD officers had a ring of corrupt doctors who were submitting fraudulent injuries so the cops could milk workers comp and then retire early with injury bonuses. 106 officers busted for faking PTSD:
https://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/08/nyregion/retired-new-york-officers-and-firefighters-charged-in-social-security-scheme.html
Separately, an NYPD cop was running an insurance fraud ring that would use doctors to overcharge insurance companies on behalf of car accident victims. They milked $100m from insurance companies.
https://nypost.com/2022/01/13/doctors-law-workers-nypd-officer-bilked-100m-fraud-feds/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know several people that lied on property damage claims. Instead of saying walmart toaster they say the most expensive brand toaster, same with clothes and other possessions. It's not massive but still adds up to tens of thousands of dollars
Didn't some doctor in NoVA get busted for exactly this? It was Amazon returns though and ran into the hundreds of thousands.
Anonymous wrote:I know several people that lied on property damage claims. Instead of saying walmart toaster they say the most expensive brand toaster, same with clothes and other possessions. It's not massive but still adds up to tens of thousands of dollars
Anonymous wrote:Workers comp and seems to be the biggest and most common one. Hundreds of NYPD officers had a ring of corrupt doctors who were submitting fraudulent injuries so the cops could milk workers comp and then retire early with injury bonuses. 106 officers busted for faking PTSD:
https://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/08/nyregion/retired-new-york-officers-and-firefighters-charged-in-social-security-scheme.html
Separately, an NYPD cop was running an insurance fraud ring that would use doctors to overcharge insurance companies on behalf of car accident victims. They milked $100m from insurance companies.
https://nypost.com/2022/01/13/doctors-law-workers-nypd-officer-bilked-100m-fraud-feds/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:An employee...faked a workers comp claim.
I used to work in workers compensation for baltimore city. There's so much fraud there it's incredible. The system supports it though (plaintiffs attorneys, the commission, the general dysfunction of the city government).