The federal government has taken a big apartment company with operations in the Las Vegas Valley to court, alleging it collected more than $100 million in “hidden fees” from tenants in Nevada and other states. DETAILS: https://t.co/YORWENZcbp https://t.co/2JqkuRw4wD
This is the Antitrust Division’s first criminal wage-fixing conviction in its history. Corporate executives colluded to suppress nurses’ wages in Vegas. Bad bet. Now they’re going to prison. @AAGSlater and Omeed Assefi are the new antitrust sheriffs in town. #MAGAantitrust https://t.co/BSfQIGyYqN
Florida Man Pleads Guilty to Multi-Million Dollar Scheme to Defraud Medicare https://t.co/0oWrPratmy @FBITampa
Mark Anthony Sykes, a 51-year-old resident of Randallstown, Maryland, has pleaded guilty to bribing a former official of the Maryland Department of Labor. Sykes admitted to paying approximately $20,000 in bribes in exchange for securing state contracts for his company. The announcement was made by the Office of the Attorney General of Maryland, which emphasized that public trust is not for sale and that those attempting to undermine it will face accountability. Notably, the former Department of Labor official involved has not been charged with any wrongdoing. The case highlights ongoing efforts to combat corruption within state contracts and public service.