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re: Activist Judge overturns unanimous jury verdict in a $7.2M Medicaid fraud case…

Posted on 11/26/25 at 4:59 am to
Posted by RelentlessAnalysis
AggieHank Alter
Member since Oct 2025
2968 posts
Posted on 11/26/25 at 4:59 am to
quote:

Since when can a judge overturn a jury’s verdict? They have discretion on sentencing within the constraints of the law broken but I’ve never heard a judge overruling a verdict
Sweet Baby Jesus, save us. These people are allowed to vote.
This post was edited on 11/26/25 at 5:01 am
Posted by theballguy
HSV (Dealing only in satire)
Member since Oct 2011
37348 posts
Posted on 11/26/25 at 5:05 am to
The judiciary is full of members of the Cabal. Who knew.
Posted by Tarps99
Lafourche Parish
Member since Apr 2017
12730 posts
Posted on 11/26/25 at 5:09 am to
quote:

In a nutshell, the judge ruled that there WAS fraud, but that the fraud was committed by the defendant's brother, rather than the defendant.


I get that but if your brother robs a bank and gives you half of the money, will the police let you keep the money or does that become a civil case in trying to reclaim the money?

Also as the owner of the business, don’t you have a fiduciary and legal responsibility of your employees work especially when it comes to government dollars?
Posted by RelentlessAnalysis
AggieHank Alter
Member since Oct 2025
2968 posts
Posted on 11/26/25 at 5:17 am to
quote:

if your brother robs a bank and gives you half of the money, will the police let you keep the money or does that become a civil case in trying to reclaim the money?
was this a civil case?
Posted by Tarps99
Lafourche Parish
Member since Apr 2017
12730 posts
Posted on 11/26/25 at 5:34 am to
quote:

was this a civil case?


Based on the previous posts it was a criminal case. The state charged the business owner involved instead of his brother who committed the fraud and was an enriching endeavor for both.
Posted by thebigmuffaletta
Member since Aug 2017
15718 posts
Posted on 11/26/25 at 7:10 am to
quote:

In a nutshell, the judge ruled that there WAS fraud, but that the fraud was committed by the defendant's brother, rather than the defendant.


The jury disagreed. Hence the reason he was convicted of aiding and abetting fraud.
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