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Friday, July 30, 2010
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Law/Accounting

Syracuse man sentenced to federal prison for software sales

 

A judge sentenced a Syracuse man to 18 months in prison today for selling more than $250,000 worth of pirated software.

Robert Cimino, 60, pleaded guilty in February to criminal copyright infringement in federal district court in eastern Virginia. In addition to his prison sentence, Cimino must also pay more than $272,000 in restitution and will be subject to three years of supervised release.


Syracuse law firm opens new office in Camillus

 

Costello, Cooney & Fearon, PLLC, a Syracuse-based law firm founded in 1896, has opened a new office in Camillus.

"Many of our attorneys live in close proximity to the office, including Marcellus, Westvale, and Onondaga Hill, and have relationships with many residents and businesses in the area so it made perfect sense to open an office to better service current and hopefully future clients," Robert Smith, CEO of Costello, Cooney & Fearon, said in a news release.


St. Elizabeth denies Medicare fraud

 

St. Elizabeth Medical Center today denied committing Medicare fraud, despite agreeing to pay nearly $196,000 to settle a Justice Department investigation.

"St. Elizabeth Medical Center has not submitted any false claims to Medicare," Chief Operating Officer Robert Scholefield said. "It does not put profits ahead of sound medical judgment."


St. Elizabeth settles Medicare fraud case

 

St. Elizabeth Medical Center is paying the federal government nearly $196,000 to settle a Medicare billing investigation involving nine hospitals in seven states, according to the U.S. Justice Department.
Officials from St. Elizabeth did not immediately comment on the matter.

According to the Justice Department, the settlements - which total more than $9.4 million - resolve allegations that the hospitals overcharged Medicare between 2000 and 2008 when performing kyphoplasty, a procedure used to treat certain spinal fractures.


NFIB joins lawsuit opposing federal health-care law

 

The National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) today announced it is joining a lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the federal health-care reform law.
More than 20 states are already part of the legal action against the law, officially known as the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act.


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