In a rare case that straddles the border between civil and criminal law, a New York appeals court Thursday upheld a civil contempt order against the State Attorney General's office for violating an injunction barring criminal prosecution of a home care agency for Medicaid fraud. The preliminary injunction was issued in a civil proceeding brought by the Ulster Home Care Inc. to challenge the validity of the Medicaid regulation on which the criminal prosecution was based.
April 23, 1999 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
ALBANY — In a rare case that straddles the border between civil and criminal law, an appellate court yesterday upheld a civil contempt order against the State Attorney General’s office for violating an injunction barring criminal prosecution of a home care agency for Medicaid fraud.
The preliminary injunction was issued in a civil proceeding brought by the home care agency to challenge the validity of the Medicaid regulation on which the criminal prosecution was based.
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