Posts Tagged ‘Conviction’
The Rising Costs of a DUI Conviction
The Rising Costs of a DUI Conviction
It seems like every year the costs that a person convicted of a driving under the influence (DUI) charge faces continue to rise. Not only is being arrest and convicted of a DUI offense humiliating and embarrassing, but the financial drain that it places on anyone convicted of a DUI offense, whether it is a first offense or third offense is overwhelming to say the least.
The penalties and costs associated with a first offense DUI conviction will vary by state, but you can be assured that just because one state’s DUI costs are less than another state’s DUI costs, they are very similar.
My Brother Hates Me, What Do I Do?
15 years ago, i helped an aunt and a younger brother set my oldest brother up for a fraud crime. What we did is simply make a police report that he’d stolen money from my mother’s life insurance policy. He paid for all the funeral and medical bills, did just what the will said to do. He didn’t keep very accurate records, and couldn’t prove he’d paid the balance of her estate to me and my brother he paid with cash and didn’t ask for a receipt.
He ended up being convicted and although he never had any previous convictions he was sent to prison and served the entire sentence of 7 and a half years.
My co- conspirators and i had asked the prison to prevent outgoing mail & phone calls to the family we provided a list of the entire family along with addresses.
He lost his wife, she divorced him. he lost his business, and was financially ruined.
Can a State License for a Nurse Be Obtained AFTER Committing Insurance Fraud?
Can someone become a State Licensed Nurse (Texas), after they have filed “fraudulent” insurance claims? No conviction for Insurance Fraud, but they have been identified by the insurance company as being “ineligible” on the policy for coverage of the procedures the insurance company paid for.
NOTE: This person also conspired with a local Doctor to have her child’s medical condition proclaimed a “medical emergency” so he could be admitted and treated for a condition he has had since birth (4 years)! The insurance company was subsequently billed more than $17,000.00 for the treatment!


















































