You know me, Helpy Helperton! And I'm sure there is some insurance coverage both for him and the facilities at which he (mal)practiced, as well as whatever's left of his ownership interests in those facilities and their assets.Big RR wrote:Sue--my guess is that there is no money to collect for malpractice; somehow this sort always gets rid of the money before they are prosecuted. but it's nice of you to offer to help.
Yeah, no. He got caught red-handed and was nailed nine ways to Sunday by the feds, thanks to a whistleblower in his office. And now that he's going to the pokey on a 45-year sentence he suddenly grows a conscience? This guy is a sociopath and his offer of "restitution" is a calculated ploy to improve his chances for an early parole. I'd bet dollars to donuts he's incapable of feeling any remorse beyond feeling sorry for himself.rubato wrote:He confessed, apologized, and is saying that he should try to make restitution.
That is so surprising.
He made a lot of money, so he could have used it to buy a lawyer to get him off. And didn't. So whatever money he has can be used for restitution without giving most of it to his and the victims lawyer(s). That's probably why SueU is so bitter.
yrs,
rubato
And I'm not bitter about anything -- just disappointed that far more docs don't go to jail far more often. Here's another sweetheart M.D. who ought to be in jail, but is instead writing books and "consulting."
