FRAUD

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http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/2680/50/50/ BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD OF NORTH DAKOTA
What you can do to help control health care costs
By Shauna Vistad We have already told you about some of the fraud, abuse and waste in the health care system that is inflating health care costs and told you what Blue Cross Blue Shield of North Dako...
Posted on 4/19/13 at 12:27 PM
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/2562/50/50/ STAFF BLOG BISON MEDIA BLOG
The discipline debate
I was in the middle of listening to the end of theMissouri Valley Football teleconference and starting to post some blog observations on former Bison head coach Rocky Hager (who I talked with for our ...
Posted on 9/4/12 at 7:35 PM
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/492/50/50/ STAFF BLOG OH LOOK, A SHINY THING!
Victimizing Cancer Patients
"Evil" is a hard word to define and a strong word to use, but it's hard not to use it to describe people who prey on the vulnerable or helpless, from babies, to puppies, to people suffering ...
Posted on 10/28/09 at 10:27 AM
http://media.fccinteractive.com/voices/1753/50/50/ NASCAR DAD
$3 Million Estate/Probate Case Update
Case going to appeal to Minnesota Supreme Court. Just filed all the papers yesterday. $550.00 filing fee (was $20. a few years ago) and $500.00 bond. Yes like Att Gen Heidi Heitcamp said "you hav...
Posted on 8/6/09 at 6:37 PM
More blog posts about fraud

Two ex-NDSU players plead guilty to fraud

Following the 10 current North Dakota State University football players who pleaded guilty to petition fraud Tuesday, two former Bison players entered the same plea Thursday and received identical sentences. A third ex-player who faces the same accusation of forging signatures on ballot measure petitions, Don Carter, pleaded not guilty to the Class A misdemeanor charge in Cass County District Court.

By By Mike Nowatzki , Forum Communications , October 05, 2012

Hey, NDSU, voter fraud is serious

No one is more serious about protecting the integrity of North Dakota’s voting systems that Secretary of State Al Jaeger and Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem. Both Republicans, they have been studiously nonpartisan when it comes to doing all they can to ensure the ballot in the state is accessible, is as straight-forward as possible, and is free of fraud or corruption.

By The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead , September 24, 2012

Laws prevent NDSU from saying too much about student discipline

FARGO — President Dean Bresciani admits there’s still some confusion about the complicated process of punishing students who break the law, even after he issued two statements in two days explaining how North Dakota State University is handling 10 football players accused of petition fraud.

By Ryan Johnson, Forum Communications , September 14, 2012

Petition fraud case could lead to changes in law

Petition fraud case could lead to changes in law FARGO — The case of petition fraud that forced two would-be initiated measures off North Dakota’s November election ballot could prompt a change in state law, including a possible upgrade of the charge from a misdemeanor to a felony.

By Ryan Johnson, Forum Communications , September 13, 2012

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Former insurance agent sentenced

BISMARCK (AP) — A former Bismarck insurance agent will spend six years in prison for stealing money from clients.

By Associated Press , September 12, 2012

Bohl: No suspensions for charged players

Bohl: No suspensions for charged players FARGO — North Dakota State head football coach Craig Bohl said Monday the players charged with petition fraud will face some type of discipline, just not suspension.

By Jeff Kolpack, Forum Communications Co. , September 11, 2012

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Church treasurer facing fraud charges

LAS VEGAS (AP) — A 48-year-old former treasurer of a Las Vegas church is accused of siphoning funds into his own accounts in a scheme that federal prosecutors in Nevada allege cost the congregation some $1.75 million.

By Associated Press , September 10, 2012

NDSU won’t suspend players in N.D. petition fraud case

FARGO (AP) — North Dakota State University football players who were charged with faking petition signatures to get two measures on the November ballot will not be suspended from the team, a university official says.

By Associated Press , September 10, 2012

ND man pleads guilty to defrauding grain customers

A North Dakota man accused of defrauding agriculture customers out of more than $200,000 has pleaded guilty in state court.

September 08, 2012

Stronger action needed at NDSU

“Coach, what’s the difference between the discipline that you have for these players and the discipline that was instigated against Brandon Jemison?” “That’s a great question,” began Craig Bohl, head football coach at North Dakota State University.

By Grand Forks Herald , September 07, 2012

Minnesota woman ordered to stop seeking donations

Attorney General Wayne Stenehjem has ordered a Minnesota woman to stop doing business in North Dakota.

July 19, 2012

New software singles out every smile to combat fraud

FARGO — Before Randy Wilson stepped in front of the camera at the DMV last Thursday, he was told to remove his glasses for his driver’s license photo.

By Sam Benshoof, Forum Communications Co. , May 07, 2012

Defendants agree to plea deal in N.D. bank fraud case

A former North Dakota bank vice president and her husband have signed plea agreements in a scheme to bilk hundreds of thousands of dollars from trust accounts, her lawyer said.

By By Dave Kolpack , Associated Press , May 01, 2012

That's fishy: Feds fight fraud in seafood sizes

BOSTON (AP) — Those plump and tempting scallops behind the fish counter glass might be a lot smaller than they look — a sodium-based compound can bloat scallops well past their actual size. And that pollock fillet isn't such a good deal if the price includes the layers of ice glazed onto it to keep it fresh.

By Jay Lindsay, Associated Press , March 15, 2012

No jail time for car sale scammer

Muhannad Tahtamouni, former owner of Moe’s Motors in Grand Forks, bilked his victims in the immigrant community out of thousands of dollars. But he won’t be doing time in jail, much to the dismay of his victims, who can’t understand how the American justice system could work this way. “He has 15 charges and has stolen money and it takes 15 months, going to court every two months, and he can go free and work? Where is the justice here?” said Thamir Kadhim, an Iraqi immigrant who said Tahtamouni still owes him about $9,000.

By By Chris Bieri , Forum Communications Co. , March 09, 2012

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