[collie1228]

I won’t bet the over/under, but I will bet that Mark Morse won’t have a live presentation to residents this year.

[HappyTraveler]

Notably, UnitedHealthCare’s filing goes further in characterizing blame: it states that TVHS “admitted to the submission of incorrect information” to insurers and has a “record of corporate misbehavior." UHC points out that the same individuals who own The Villages (the Morse family) also own and control TVHS, insinuating that the development owners were in a position to direct or permit the practices that led to the overbilling.

Well, I'll just add this. Have a friend here who in the course of a regular annual exam or something specific, I don't know - they wanted to scan his lungs because he used to be employed in the chemical industry.

Not a bad idea to do that but, he was surprised when he looked at his later billing or records and noticed they'd stated he had previously smoked for 25 years. When, in fact, he had only smoked for 5. When he inquired about that inaccuracy, they implied that it was for his benefit so that the scans would be covered by insurance.

Hhmm, not really, it was for their benefit. Billing....

[ScottFenstermaker]

Contrary to some of the earlier posts, utilizing an LLC will not protect its owners from criminal and civil liability in case of fraud. For example, Bernie Madoff's company was an LLC, and he ended up with a 150-year prison sentence and a huge civil judgment.

[Haggar]

Originally Posted by Dond1959

Very detailed post. However, you forgot to define what an LLC means:
Definition of LLC
A Limited Liability Company (LLC) is a specific type of business structure in the United States that combines elements of both corporations and partnerships.
Key Features
Limited Liability: Owners, known as members, are protected from personal liability for the company's debts and obligations. This means that personal assets are generally safe from business creditors.
Pass-Through Taxation: LLCs typically do not pay federal taxes at the entity level. Instead, profits and losses are passed through to the members, who report them on their personal tax returns.
Flexibility: LLCs offer flexibility in management and organization. They can be managed by members or designated managers, and there are fewer formalities compared to corporations.

So, protection from personal liability. The main reason to set up an LLC.

LLC's can be reported to the IRS in the following manners:

If a single member LLC can be reported on a personal return.

If multiple members:

As a partnership - pass through taxation
As a S Corp - require less than 100 members - pass through taxation
As a C Corp - taxed at the corporate level by federal and states- then issues dividends which are then taxed to the members.

As to "piercing the corporate veil" can be done by any creditor in the following circumstances There may be more!

A co-mingling of personal and company assets and funds - the courts have held when this happens it blurs the distinction of a separate entity and so allows a "piercing"
In circumstance where the members have not executed due diligence or committed fraudulent or criminal practcies

[BrianL99]

Originally Posted by ScottFenstermaker

Contrary to some of the earlier posts, utilizing an LLC will not protect its owners from criminal and civil liability in case of fraud. For example, Bernie Madoff's company was an LLC, and he ended up with a 150-year prison sentence and a huge civil judgment.

The talk of an LLC shielding the owners, is nonsense.

The legalese mantra is "piercing the corporate veil", as was pointed out.

There are some actions that are commonly used to pierce the corporate veil. Intermingling of funds, similar board members/corporate officers, "insider trading (doing business with related entities") and breach of fiduciary responsibility.

Most every time the Morse family, the Developer or the various entities are described, writers seem to have the need to describe everything as "closely held" ... because they are closely held.

I don't think there's any way to predict where this is going to shake out, but you can be sure, no one is going to be completely protected by a LLC entity.

[Dond1959]

Originally Posted by ScottFenstermaker

Contrary to some of the earlier posts, utilizing an LLC will not protect its owners from criminal and civil liability in case of fraud. For example, Bernie Madoff's company was an LLC, and he ended up with a 150-year prison sentence and a huge civil judgment.

No one is alleging fraud at this time. I know you are the head of the “burn them at the stake” club but it is laughable to think the Morse kids had any idea that this was occurring. I am sure they felt they had capable people running the Villages health care business but there were errors made in billing for a huge amount. None of us here have a clue on what HHS and United Healthcare will do, but the bankruptcy judge has a clear understanding of what will be done under a Ch 11. And it will not come back to the Morse family with any personal liability. If it does they need to fire all the legal counsel they have hired to keep them personally out of these types of messes.

[Aces4]

Originally Posted by Dond1959

No one is alleging fraud at this time. I know you are the head of the “burn them at the stake” club but it is laughable to think the Morse kids had any idea that this was occurring. I am sure they felt they had capable people running the Villages health care business but there were errors made in billing for a huge amount. None of us here have a clue on what HHS and United Healthcare will do, but the bankruptcy judge has a clear understanding of what will be done under a Ch 11. And it will not come back to the Morse family with any personal liability. If it does they need to fire all the legal counsel they have hired to keep them personally out of these types of messes.

I also don't think the Morse adult offspring, (kids???) are as naive/innocuous as some would like to believe. I'll wait and see how this all shakes out.

[HappyTraveler]

Originally Posted by Dond1959

No one is alleging fraud at this time. I know you are the head of the “burn them at the stake” club but it is laughable to think the Morse kids had any idea that this was occurring. I am sure they felt they had capable people running the Villages health care business but there were errors made in billing for a huge amount. None of us here have a clue on what HHS and United Healthcare will do, but the bankruptcy judge has a clear understanding of what will be done under a Ch 11. And it will not come back to the Morse family with any personal liability. If it does they need to fire all the legal counsel they have hired to keep them personally out of these types of messes.

...but it is laughable to think the Morse kids had any idea that this was occurring.

It isn't remotely laughable and, imo, naive to think that they wouldn't know. In every company or organization the buck always stops at the top dogs desk. They have ultimate responsibility.

...they had capable people running the Villages health care

See comment #17. There's a big clue. Multiply that by many.

[spinner1001]

@OP -

Please post your AI prompt to get that AI response.

Biased prompts lead to biased AI results. Your AI result seems biased to me.

[josephchiro]

Originally Posted by idlewild

From AI deep research:

Potential Liability of Jennifer Parr & the Morse Family in The Villages Health Overbilling Case

Ownership Structure and Control of The Villages Health System: Bankruptcy filings confirm that The Villages Health System, LLC (TVHS) is closely held and controlled by the Morse family (developers of The Villages). In the Chapter 11 petition, Jennifer L. Parr (a member of the Morse family) is identified as a Manager of The Villages Health Holding Company, LLC – the majority owner of TVHS. Similarly, Mark G. Morse (Jennifer’s brother and a principal in the family business) signed the corporate resolutions both as a Board Member of TVHS and as a Manager of the holding company. These documents make clear that the same individuals behind The Villages development also own and control TVHS, which a court filing emphasizes is a “closely-held family-owned company." In short, the Morse family – through The Villages Health Holding Co. – has majority ownership and operational control over the health system.

Financial Relationship with The Villages Development: The bankruptcy case documents and related disclosures shed light on the intertwined financial relationship between TVHS and the Morse family’s development enterprise. UnitedHealthCare (UHC), the Medicare Advantage insurer for most TVHS patients, revealed in a court objection that it had a special arrangement with The Villages’ owners: UHC prepaid for exclusive rights to use The Villages’ branding and marketing via an affiliate of The Villages (the developer). This indicates that the Morse family’s companies benefited financially from TVHS’s operations by licensing the community’s name and logo. Additionally, public reports suggest that many of the clinics and facilities were built by The Villages’ developer and then leased to TVHS, meaning the health system was effectively paying rent to its owners’ affiliated real estate business. Such self-dealing arrangements underscore how deeply enmeshed the health system’s finances are with the Morse family’s broader business interests.

Disclosures of Overbilling and Alleged Responsibility: In late 2024, The Villages Health System self-reported a massive Medicare billing problem: an internal investigation found that TVHS had logged patient diagnoses that “were not clinically supported or otherwise did not meet Medicare coding and payment guidance,” leading to hundreds of millions in improper payments. By the time of the Chapter 11 filing (July 3, 2025), a preliminary analysis indicated overpayments of at least $350–361 million to TVHS. Court filings show the company openly acknowledged these errors and even notified patients about the issue. Notably, UnitedHealthCare’s filing goes further in characterizing blame: it states that TVHS “admitted to the submission of incorrect information” to insurers and has a “record of corporate misbehavior." UHC points out that the same individuals who own The Villages (the Morse family) also own and control TVHS, insinuating that the development owners were in a position to direct or permit the practices that led to the overbilling. In a striking assertion, UHC’s court submission warns that the Debtor’s officers, directors, and owners (i.e. the Morse family and Jennifer Parr) now “face hundreds of millions of dollars of liability” due to the false Medicare information submitted. This implies that beyond the company’s liability, those in control could be held personally or corporately responsible for the $361 million overbilling, at least in UHC’s view.

Potential Legal Exposures for Jennifer Parr and the Morse Family
Civil Liability and DOJ Inquiry: The bankruptcy documents make clear that federal authorities are involved. TVHS’s filings note it has been in communication with the U.S. Department of Justice (Civil Division) and the HHS Office of Inspector General regarding the overpayments. The company is working “toward a resolution with the U.S. government” to repay the approximately $361 million, which will likely include significant financial penalties. This suggests a potential False Claims Act civil action or similar, which can impose treble damages. While no lawsuit naming individual executives has been filed as of the filings, UHC’s allegation that the owners themselves face liability indicates that Jennifer Parr, Mark Morse, and other insiders could be targets of civil claims – either by the government under the False Claims Act (if they knew about or directed the false billing) or by private parties (such as UHC seeking indemnification). In sum, the civil exposure is substantial, and the DOJ’s involvement confirms that a federal investigation is ongoing (even if currently civil in nature). Any eventual settlement or judgment could potentially seek guarantees or contributions from those in control if misconduct is proven.

Criminal Liability: No direct evidence of a criminal investigation appears in the bankruptcy filings to date – references to DOJ have been explicitly to its civil division. The overbilling has been officially described as “erroneous” or based on misunderstandings of coding guidance, rather than an intentional fraud, and the company self-disclosed the issue. These factors suggest the matter is being handled as a civil regulatory breach. However, the magnitude ($361 million) of the improper claims raises the stakes. If future evidence were to show knowing or willful fraud (for example, if executives pressured clinicians to upcode diagnoses), the Morse family principals could conceivably face criminal health care fraud or false claims charges. So far, there is no indication in the court papers of a criminal referral, but the risk remains if new facts emerge. For now, the legal peril for Parr and the Morse family lies more in civil enforcement (with massive financial and reputational consequences) than in criminal prosecution.

Breach of Fiduciary Duty: As managers and controlling owners of the LLC, Jennifer Parr and the Morse family owed fiduciary duties to the company (and now, in bankruptcy, to its creditors). The court documents do not explicitly accuse them of breaching those duties, but certain facts invite scrutiny. The need to bring in “independent managers” and a new Chief Restructuring Officer to improve compliance after the overbilling was uncovered suggests that previous oversight by insiders was inadequate. If it is shown that the family-controlled board failed to implement proper auditing or compliance controls (allowing the false billing to continue for years), that could be viewed as a breach of their duty of care. Moreover, any self-dealing transactions are a red flag: for instance, if TVHS paid above-market rents or fees to Morse-controlled entities (benefiting the owners while the company racked up liabilities), a creditors’ committee or trustee could argue the insiders breached their duty of loyalty. In the ongoing bankruptcy, stakeholders may investigate whether the owners prioritized their own interests over the company’s solvency. Any such findings could lead to litigation against the Morse family for mismanagement or fiduciary lapses, though no lawsuit of that kind has been filed yet.

Fraudulent Conveyance Concerns: Thus far, the filings have not revealed any specific transfers of assets from TVHS to the owners pre-bankruptcy. However, given the enormous government claim and the family’s control, creditors will likely examine any pre-petition distributions or asset transfers to Morse-family entities. If, for example, significant profits from the overcoding years were upstreamed to The Villages Holding Company or related family trusts, those could be subject to clawback as fraudulent conveyances in bankruptcy (if made when TVHS was insolvent or intended to hinder creditors). Public observers have noted suspicious timing in the Morse family’s financial maneuvers – for instance, a large family-owned asset (a Villages-affiliated bank) was sold not long before the overbilling became public, prompting questions about whether this was done to isolate assets from potential forfeiture or liability. While this is speculative and not documented in the court record, it underscores the concern that any transfer benefiting the owners at the expense of TVHS’s creditors will face scrutiny. The bankruptcy court has strong powers to unwind fraudulent transfers, so if evidence emerges of such transactions, Jennifer Parr and her family could be forced to return funds to the estate.

Department of Justice and Regulatory Actions: In addition to the bankruptcy process, the Morse family must be mindful of parallel government actions. The DOJ civil inquiry (and involvement of HHS OIG) means there is a risk of a False Claims Act case, which could theoretically name individuals (owners or executives) if they were complicit in the false billings. So far, TVHS’s cooperation and self-disclosure may be mitigating factors. Nevertheless, the overbilling is at a scale that has drawn federal attention, and the outcome could include a corporate integrity agreement or other oversight that affects the family’s control over any reorganized health business. If negotiations with DOJ do not resolve the liability, a civil suit could be filed. The Morse family also faces intense scrutiny from private creditors like UHC. UHC’s filings indicate it feels misled and left out, and it may pursue its own legal remedies to recover losses – potentially even alleging fraud or conspiracy involving TVHS leadership. All of these avenues mean Jennifer Parr and her relatives are not shielded simply by putting the company in bankruptcy; their decisions and any knowledge of the overbilling are under the microscope of federal investigators and creditors.

Conclusion
In summary, the bankruptcy documents portray The Villages Health System’s overbilling debacle as a liability largely resting with the company, but they also tie that company inextricably to the Morse family. Jennifer Parr, Mark Morse, and related insiders are documented as the ultimate decision-makers for TVHS, and even the firm’s long-time business partner (UHC) has alleged in court that these owners could personally face “hundreds of millions” in exposure for the false Medicare billings. While no filing to date outright accuses Parr or the Morse family of criminal wrongdoing, the evidence of massive billing irregularities and the close involvement of ownership raise the prospect of significant legal repercussions. They range from civil False Claims Act penalties and DOJ-driven settlements to potential breach of duty or fraudulent transfer claims in the bankruptcy. Any criminal liability would depend on proof of intent and is not asserted so far, but it remains a looming possibility given the scale of the fraud. Going forward, Jennifer Parr and the Morse family will likely be under significant legal pressure: they may need to contribute to any government settlement, justify past transactions, and demonstrate that they did not personally profit from or direct the improper billing. The court filings and exhibits thus far highlight their control over the health system and foreshadow a careful examination of whether that control was misused, making personal or corporate liability a very real concern as this case progresses. Sources: The Villages Health System LLC Chapter 11 Petition & Board Resolutions.


Sources:

The Villages Health Bankruptcy | PDF | Chapter 11 | Unsecured Debt
The Villages Health Bankruptcy | PDF | Chapter 11 | Unsecured Debt

United HealthCare highly suspicious of proposed sale of The Villages Health - **************.com
https://www.**************.com/2025/...llages-health/

Bankruptcy of The Villages Health raises many questions - **************.com
https://www.**************.com/2025/...any-questions/

Villages Health System Sees $350 Million in Medicare Overcharges
Villages Health System Sees $350 Million in Medicare Overcharges

Villages Health company, under fire for Medicare overpayments, files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy
Villages Health company, under fire for Medicare overpayments, files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy

The doctors sign the office visit notes and are responsible for the charges to the patient/insurance company. They absolutely should know what level of care is necessary for the coding submitted.

[golfing eagles]

Originally Posted by josephchiro

The doctors sign the office visit notes and are responsible for the charges to the patient/insurance company. They absolutely should know what level of care is necessary for the coding submitted.

Not even close to how it works for MA plans and TVH

[Kelevision]

Originally Posted by dewilson58

My barber's ex-wife's sister's mechanic knows more than AI.

I'll wait for a good source.

AI just wrote me an entire full length script with a pitch deck. I doubt your ex-wife’s sisters mechanic can do that. I think you should venture out into ChatGPT

[elle123]

Originally Posted by idlewild

From AI deep research:

Potential Liability of Jennifer Parr & the Morse Family in The Villages Health Overbilling Case

Ownership Structure and Control of The Villages Health System: Bankruptcy filings confirm that The Villages Health System, LLC (TVHS) is closely held and controlled by the Morse family (developers of The Villages). In the Chapter 11 petition, Jennifer L. Parr (a member of the Morse family) is identified as a Manager of The Villages Health Holding Company, LLC – the majority owner of TVHS. Similarly, Mark G. Morse (Jennifer’s brother and a principal in the family business) signed the corporate resolutions both as a Board Member of TVHS and as a Manager of the holding company. These documents make clear that the same individuals behind The Villages development also own and control TVHS, which a court filing emphasizes is a “closely-held family-owned company." In short, the Morse family – through The Villages Health Holding Co. – has majority ownership and operational control over the health system.

Financial Relationship with The Villages Development: The bankruptcy case documents and related disclosures shed light on the intertwined financial relationship between TVHS and the Morse family’s development enterprise. UnitedHealthCare (UHC), the Medicare Advantage insurer for most TVHS patients, revealed in a court objection that it had a special arrangement with The Villages’ owners: UHC prepaid for exclusive rights to use The Villages’ branding and marketing via an affiliate of The Villages (the developer). This indicates that the Morse family’s companies benefited financially from TVHS’s operations by licensing the community’s name and logo. Additionally, public reports suggest that many of the clinics and facilities were built by The Villages’ developer and then leased to TVHS, meaning the health system was effectively paying rent to its owners’ affiliated real estate business. Such self-dealing arrangements underscore how deeply enmeshed the health system’s finances are with the Morse family’s broader business interests.

Disclosures of Overbilling and Alleged Responsibility: In late 2024, The Villages Health System self-reported a massive Medicare billing problem: an internal investigation found that TVHS had logged patient diagnoses that “were not clinically supported or otherwise did not meet Medicare coding and payment guidance,” leading to hundreds of millions in improper payments. By the time of the Chapter 11 filing (July 3, 2025), a preliminary analysis indicated overpayments of at least $350–361 million to TVHS. Court filings show the company openly acknowledged these errors and even notified patients about the issue. Notably, UnitedHealthCare’s filing goes further in characterizing blame: it states that TVHS “admitted to the submission of incorrect information” to insurers and has a “record of corporate misbehavior." UHC points out that the same individuals who own The Villages (the Morse family) also own and control TVHS, insinuating that the development owners were in a position to direct or permit the practices that led to the overbilling. In a striking assertion, UHC’s court submission warns that the Debtor’s officers, directors, and owners (i.e. the Morse family and Jennifer Parr) now “face hundreds of millions of dollars of liability” due to the false Medicare information submitted. This implies that beyond the company’s liability, those in control could be held personally or corporately responsible for the $361 million overbilling, at least in UHC’s view.

Potential Legal Exposures for Jennifer Parr and the Morse Family
Civil Liability and DOJ Inquiry: The bankruptcy documents make clear that federal authorities are involved. TVHS’s filings note it has been in communication with the U.S. Department of Justice (Civil Division) and the HHS Office of Inspector General regarding the overpayments. The company is working “toward a resolution with the U.S. government” to repay the approximately $361 million, which will likely include significant financial penalties. This suggests a potential False Claims Act civil action or similar, which can impose treble damages. While no lawsuit naming individual executives has been filed as of the filings, UHC’s allegation that the owners themselves face liability indicates that Jennifer Parr, Mark Morse, and other insiders could be targets of civil claims – either by the government under the False Claims Act (if they knew about or directed the false billing) or by private parties (such as UHC seeking indemnification). In sum, the civil exposure is substantial, and the DOJ’s involvement confirms that a federal investigation is ongoing (even if currently civil in nature). Any eventual settlement or judgment could potentially seek guarantees or contributions from those in control if misconduct is proven.

Criminal Liability: No direct evidence of a criminal investigation appears in the bankruptcy filings to date – references to DOJ have been explicitly to its civil division. The overbilling has been officially described as “erroneous” or based on misunderstandings of coding guidance, rather than an intentional fraud, and the company self-disclosed the issue. These factors suggest the matter is being handled as a civil regulatory breach. However, the magnitude ($361 million) of the improper claims raises the stakes. If future evidence were to show knowing or willful fraud (for example, if executives pressured clinicians to upcode diagnoses), the Morse family principals could conceivably face criminal health care fraud or false claims charges. So far, there is no indication in the court papers of a criminal referral, but the risk remains if new facts emerge. For now, the legal peril for Parr and the Morse family lies more in civil enforcement (with massive financial and reputational consequences) than in criminal prosecution.

Breach of Fiduciary Duty: As managers and controlling owners of the LLC, Jennifer Parr and the Morse family owed fiduciary duties to the company (and now, in bankruptcy, to its creditors). The court documents do not explicitly accuse them of breaching those duties, but certain facts invite scrutiny. The need to bring in “independent managers” and a new Chief Restructuring Officer to improve compliance after the overbilling was uncovered suggests that previous oversight by insiders was inadequate. If it is shown that the family-controlled board failed to implement proper auditing or compliance controls (allowing the false billing to continue for years), that could be viewed as a breach of their duty of care. Moreover, any self-dealing transactions are a red flag: for instance, if TVHS paid above-market rents or fees to Morse-controlled entities (benefiting the owners while the company racked up liabilities), a creditors’ committee or trustee could argue the insiders breached their duty of loyalty. In the ongoing bankruptcy, stakeholders may investigate whether the owners prioritized their own interests over the company’s solvency. Any such findings could lead to litigation against the Morse family for mismanagement or fiduciary lapses, though no lawsuit of that kind has been filed yet.

Fraudulent Conveyance Concerns: Thus far, the filings have not revealed any specific transfers of assets from TVHS to the owners pre-bankruptcy. However, given the enormous government claim and the family’s control, creditors will likely examine any pre-petition distributions or asset transfers to Morse-family entities. If, for example, significant profits from the overcoding years were upstreamed to The Villages Holding Company or related family trusts, those could be subject to clawback as fraudulent conveyances in bankruptcy (if made when TVHS was insolvent or intended to hinder creditors). Public observers have noted suspicious timing in the Morse family’s financial maneuvers – for instance, a large family-owned asset (a Villages-affiliated bank) was sold not long before the overbilling became public, prompting questions about whether this was done to isolate assets from potential forfeiture or liability. While this is speculative and not documented in the court record, it underscores the concern that any transfer benefiting the owners at the expense of TVHS’s creditors will face scrutiny. The bankruptcy court has strong powers to unwind fraudulent transfers, so if evidence emerges of such transactions, Jennifer Parr and her family could be forced to return funds to the estate.

Department of Justice and Regulatory Actions: In addition to the bankruptcy process, the Morse family must be mindful of parallel government actions. The DOJ civil inquiry (and involvement of HHS OIG) means there is a risk of a False Claims Act case, which could theoretically name individuals (owners or executives) if they were complicit in the false billings. So far, TVHS’s cooperation and self-disclosure may be mitigating factors. Nevertheless, the overbilling is at a scale that has drawn federal attention, and the outcome could include a corporate integrity agreement or other oversight that affects the family’s control over any reorganized health business. If negotiations with DOJ do not resolve the liability, a civil suit could be filed. The Morse family also faces intense scrutiny from private creditors like UHC. UHC’s filings indicate it feels misled and left out, and it may pursue its own legal remedies to recover losses – potentially even alleging fraud or conspiracy involving TVHS leadership. All of these avenues mean Jennifer Parr and her relatives are not shielded simply by putting the company in bankruptcy; their decisions and any knowledge of the overbilling are under the microscope of federal investigators and creditors.

Conclusion
In summary, the bankruptcy documents portray The Villages Health System’s overbilling debacle as a liability largely resting with the company, but they also tie that company inextricably to the Morse family. Jennifer Parr, Mark Morse, and related insiders are documented as the ultimate decision-makers for TVHS, and even the firm’s long-time business partner (UHC) has alleged in court that these owners could personally face “hundreds of millions” in exposure for the false Medicare billings. While no filing to date outright accuses Parr or the Morse family of criminal wrongdoing, the evidence of massive billing irregularities and the close involvement of ownership raise the prospect of significant legal repercussions. They range from civil False Claims Act penalties and DOJ-driven settlements to potential breach of duty or fraudulent transfer claims in the bankruptcy. Any criminal liability would depend on proof of intent and is not asserted so far, but it remains a looming possibility given the scale of the fraud. Going forward, Jennifer Parr and the Morse family will likely be under significant legal pressure: they may need to contribute to any government settlement, justify past transactions, and demonstrate that they did not personally profit from or direct the improper billing. The court filings and exhibits thus far highlight their control over the health system and foreshadow a careful examination of whether that control was misused, making personal or corporate liability a very real concern as this case progresses. Sources: The Villages Health System LLC Chapter 11 Petition & Board Resolutions.


Sources:

The Villages Health Bankruptcy | PDF | Chapter 11 | Unsecured Debt
The Villages Health Bankruptcy | PDF | Chapter 11 | Unsecured Debt

United HealthCare highly suspicious of proposed sale of The Villages Health - **************.com
https://www.**************.com/2025/...llages-health/

Bankruptcy of The Villages Health raises many questions - **************.com
https://www.**************.com/2025/...any-questions/

Villages Health System Sees $350 Million in Medicare Overcharges
Villages Health System Sees $350 Million in Medicare Overcharges

Villages Health company, under fire for Medicare overpayments, files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy
Villages Health company, under fire for Medicare overpayments, files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy

So will these criminals repay the $350 million stolen in their Medicare fraud scheme? Will they be appropriately prosecuted considering the magnitude of this fraud? Let's see how it all plays out.

[BrianL99]

Originally Posted by Kelevision

AI just wrote me an entire full length script with a pitch deck. I doubt your ex-wife’s sisters mechanic can do that. I think you should venture out into ChatGPT

& our Grandparents didn't think rock & roll would last.

... we thought Rap wouldn't last.

[asianthree]

Originally Posted by collie1228

I won’t bet the over/under, but I will bet that Mark Morse won’t have a live presentation to residents this year.

He wasn’t in person last year. There was only a video, which is the first time of no in person occurrence.