A complaint filed by federal prosecutors in Boston alleges that Troutman Sanders real estate practice chair Leonard Grunstein participated in a scheme to accept $50 million in kickbacks from pharmaceutical vendor Omnicare in order to provide services to a nursing home company in which he and two other defendants are principals. The allegations were revealed when Omnicare agreed to pay $98 million to settle Justice Department allegations that it engaged in kickback schemes with nursing homes and drugmakers.
November 05, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Correction: An earlier version of this story stated that Leonard Grunstein left Herrick, Feinstein for Troutman Sanders in 2005. It should have said he left the firm for Jenkens & Gilchrist in April 2002, before the alleged misconduct between Omnicare and Mariner occurred.
A banner week for lawyers behaving badly got even more interesting on Tuesday when Troutman Sanders real estate practice chair Leonard Grunstein was named in a complaint filed by federal prosecutors in Boston.
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