At the age of 28, most professionals are in the midst of getting well adjusted to their careers. Still young enough to vividly remember what it was like to be an industry rookie, a not-quite-thirtysomething-yet generally has a lot to look forward to. It’s great to be ambitious, of course. However, 28 year-old, Albert Davydov of Rego Park, New York took his ambitions just a little too far. Davydov has admitted to playing a role in a $16 million kickback scheme. As reported by

It can be argued that telemedicine has never been more important than it is right now. Also referred to as “telehealth”, telemedicine is the practice of using such technology as smartphones and computers to provide remote health care. It’s an option that the coronavirus pandemic has practically made mandatory. In order to promote social distancing, in an effort to prevent the spread of the virus, telemedicine is being used by medical professionals all over the country. Unfort

24 people, 130 durable medical equipment (DME) companies and $1.2 billion. It all adds up to one of the largest health care fraud schemes pulled off in United States history. As Jonathan Stempel of Reuters.com reports, the huge scheme involved doctors, telemarketers and owners of the aforementioned DME companies who all worked to together to sell unnecessary orthotic braces to hundreds of thousands of disabled and elderly patients. The company owners have been accused of payi