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Post by Joanne on Sept 30, 2022 23:18:20 GMT
Thousands of jobs are up for grabs at Australia Post and Amazon ahead of the busy Christmas period.
Australia Post is looking for 6,000 new permanent and casual team members in every state and territory, for a variety of roles.
Bosses are especially calling on school leavers and seniors to join for the festive period.
Australia Post is looking for 6,000 new permanent and casual team members in every state and territory, for a variety of roles.
'We offer certainty around shifts for the coming peak period and competitive salaries for a wide range of roles, many of which need no previous experience,' executive general manager people and culture Susan Davies said.
Amazon is also looking for 2,000 casual workers and is expecting an online shopping boom over Christmas.
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It wants to have its 2,000 casual workers in place for November 25, which is Black Friday.
Roles would be available at Amazon's fulfilment centres and logistics across Australia.
The jobs would include helping to pick, pack and ship customer orders.
Bosses are especially calling on school leavers and seniors to join for the festive period
'Seasonal roles are great for those who want something shorter term like students on their summer break, while flexible opportunities are perfect for those who want to earn around their existing schedule or are looking for an additional income stream,' Amazon Australia Director of Operations, Mindy Espidio-Garcia said.
Amazon also has jobs available as part of its Amazon Flex program which lets people deliver packages using their own cars.
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Post by Earnestine on Oct 8, 2022 1:58:16 GMT
Frances Tiafoe won his opening game at the Japan Open in Tokyo on Monday
US Open semi-finalist Frances Tiafoe said he was "flying high on confidence" after beating Yasutaka Uchiyama 6-3, 6-4 in the first round of the Japan Open on Monday.
The American made a name for himself when he stunned Rafael Nadal on his way to a shock final-four appearance at Flushing Meadows last month before playing a starring role at the Laver Cup.
The world number 19 is playing his first singles tournament since the US Open this week in Tokyo and he dispatched Japanese wild card Uchiyama with little fuss.
Tiafoe said he was "not really feeling any pressure" despite his recent achievements putting him firmly in the spotlight.
"Every day is different, guys may play well and they may beat you -- you've got to live with it," he said.
"I'm flying high on confidence and I'm just staying with my process."
Tiafoe will play Bernabe Zapata Miralles in the second round after the Spaniard beat Japan's Taro Daniel 7-5, 7-5.
Tiafoe did not lose a single service game against Uchiyama and closed the match out in 1hr, 12min.
"I hit the ball well from the ground, I moved well, made first serves when I needed them," he said.
"It was straight sets, I didn't get broken -- it could be worse."
Spain's Pedro Martinez also advanced to the second round with a 7-5, 6-4 win over Australia's Alexei Popyrin, while American Brandon Nakashima beat Japan's Shintaro Mochizuki 6-3, 6-2.
Norwegian top seed Casper Ruud will play Spain's Jaume Munar in his opening game on Tuesday, while Australian Nick Kyrgios takes on Taiwan's Tseng Chun-hsin later in the day.
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Post by Chassidy on Oct 18, 2022 9:47:11 GMT
Twenty-one alleged fraudsters have been charged over $150million-worth of missing government cash during the pandemic - but just $8million has been seized.
The suspects, who include doctors, nurses and businessmen, were arrested by federal prosecutors in nine districts across the country over the last two weeks.
The Justice Department has accused them of trying to cheat schemes such as Medicare by charging fees for unneeded services or ones that never took place.
One is suspected of making $1.5million off a testing site, another allegedly made $134million from medical equipment and others sold stacks of fake vaccine cards.
The arrests were made in California, New York, New Jersey, Florida, Washington, Maryland, Tennessee and Utah.
It comes as the Justice Department ramps up its crackdown on theft from programs pumping billions into healthcare as Covid ripped across the US in 2020.
The Health Care Fraud Unit vowed the raft of arrests were a sign of its commitment to smashing opportunistic thugs who took advantage of the pandemic.
But a spokesman admitted in a press release today just over $8million had been recovered during raids, a fraction of the suspected $150million taken.
Here, DailyMail.com looks at who has been arrested and what they stand accused of...
North California: Man, 46, is charged for offering fake cures for Covid
Jason Costanza, 46, of El Campo, Texas, was charged with conspiracy and making false statements.
These were in connection with an alleged scheme to offer fake cures for Covid and distribute fake vaccination record cards.
Costanza was the office manager for naturopathic doctor Juli Mazi and allegedly they conspired to sell products known as homeoprophylaxis immunizations.
The medic then allegedly claimed that these would provide a complete cure for the virus.
They are also accused of providing customers with fraudulent vaccine record cards to falsely make it appear they had been jabbed.
Jaimi Jansen, 40, of Santa Cruz, California, was charged with making false statements related to health care matters
Meanwhile Jaimi Jansen, 40, of Santa Cruz, California, was charged with making false statements related to health care matters.
These were in connection with an alleged scheme to offer fake cures for Covid-19 and distribute fake vaccination cards.
Jansen was the owner of an integrative health and wellness center in Santa Cruz, California.
According to the charges, Jansen functioned as a distributor for Mazi and would buy and repackaged her homeoprophylaxis immunization pellets for about 170 people.
Ranna Shamiya, 41, of Ukiah, California, was charged with making false statements related to health care matters.
This was also in connection Mazi's scheme, with the advanced practice pharmacist being the Director of Pharmacy at a hospital in the Northern District of California.
He allegedly became aware of her antics and helped by using access to controlled medical information to identify legitimate lot numbers for vaccines.
And Jason Nielsen, 53, of Scotts Valley, California was charged by information with securities fraud.
This was in connection with an alleged scheme to defraud investors and potential investors in Arrayit, a publicly traded medical technology company.
Nielsen was a large Arrayit shareholder and allegedly deceived investors by communicating materially false and misleading information.
This was allegedly on the existence of genuine supply and demand for Arrayit securities and the nature of his personal financial stake in Arrayit.
It was said to be in order to fraudulently induce other investors to purchase Arrayit securities and drive up the stock's price.
All the while, Nielsen was secretly selling his own previously acquired shares at an artificially inflated price, the indictment said.
Maryland: Doctor 'made $1.5million out of Covid testing scheme'
Ron Elfenbein, 47, of Arnold, Maryland, was charged by indictment with three counts of health care fraud.
He allegedly used a scheme to defraud the US of more than $1.5million in claims that were billed in connection with Covid testing.
Elfenbein was one of the owners and the medical director of Drs ERGent Care and allegedly told staff to submit claims to Medicare and other insurers.
These were said to be for moderate-complexity office visits even though Elfenbein knew for some or all of the patients they lasted five minutes or less.
Ron Elfenbein, 47, of Arnold, Maryland, was charged by indictment with three counts of health care fraud
New York: Doctor, 64, 'charged Medicare $1.3million for testing'
Dr Perry Frankel, 64, of Roslyn, New York, was charged with health care fraud in connection with an alleged scheme to defraud Medicare and Medicaid for over $1.3 million.
Frankel, a cardiologist and the owner and operator of Advanced Cardiovascular Diagnostics PLLC, allegedly caused the submission of claims to Medicare and Medicaid for office visits that never happened.
In a statement to DailyMail.com, Dr.
Frankel's lead attorney Timothy Sini, denied any wrongdoing and said he 'stepped up and brought much needed COVID-19 testing to the community'.
'The Government, as part of a larger initiative, is targeting healthcare providers who supposedly took advantage of the pandemic to benefit themselves financially,' he said.
'Nothing could be further from the truth here - Dr.
Frankel provided a much needed service during the public health crisis and an extremely challenging time. It's unfortunate that the government's claims seek to undermine the positive nature of [his] work.
'We look forward to pursuing justice for Dr. Frankel and clearing his name in the medical community'.
Dr Perry Frankel, 64, of Roslyn, New York, was charged with health care fraud in connection with an alleged scheme to defraud Medicare and Medicaid for over $1.3 million
Tennessee: Business owner, 52, 'tried to convert CARES relief fund through defunct firm'
Raymond Earl Vallier, 52, of Collierville, Tennessee was indicted with theft of government property and aggravated identity theft.
These were in connection with a scheme to unlawfully convert CARES Act Provider Relief Fund monies.
Vallier was the former owner and operator of North Delta Hospice and Palliative Services LLC, a hospice care center.
On April 10, 2020, it received $107,568.03 from the Provider Relief Fund.
North Delta Hospice had ceased seeing patients and billing Medicare and Medicaid by the end of September 2019.
According to the indictment, rather than returning the funds deposited, he used the name of the deceased owner of North Delta Hospice to falsely attest to the terms and conditions of the Provider Relief Fund.
He allegedly claimed the funds would be used for expenses related to the treatment of Covid patients.
He is accused of writing a check to himself and made a payment on one of his other company's credit card accounts with the funds.
Raymond Earl Vallier, 52, of Collierville, Tennessee was indicted with theft of government property and aggravated identity theft
Central California: Two 63-year-olds tried to defraud Medicare out of $214million
Imran Shams and Lourdes Navarro, both 63, from Glendale, California, were charged by indictment with conspiracy to commit health care fraud.
They were also charged with conspiracy to pay and payment of illegal kickbacks and bribes, false statements to Medicare, and money laundering.
They allegedly were part of a scheme to defraud Medicare out of over $214million for laboratory tests.
This included nearly $144million in false and fraudulent claims during the pandemic for respiratory pathogen tests that were submitted necessity.
Shams and Navarro owned and controlled Matias Clinical Laboratory, a clinical lab that billed Medicare for urinalysis, routine blood work and other tests.
This was despite the fact Shams had been excluded from all participation in Medicare for decades.
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The indictment alleges Shams and Navarro fraudulently concealed Shams's role in the lab and his prior health care-related criminal convictions.
It also alleges Shams and Navarro paid kickbacks to marketers who got specimens and test orders and laundered the proceeds through shell companies.
This included by buying real estate, luxury items, as well as personal goods and services.
Meanwhile in LA, 54-year-old Artur Chanchikyan was charged with wire fraud, theft of government property and concealment money laundering offenses.
These were in connection with an alleged scheme to defraud the US of $345,000 in COVID-19 relief monies.
Chanchikyan, the owner and operator of Gentle Touch Home Health Care, formerly a home health agency, allegedly filed fraudulent loan applications with the SBA and a financial institution seeking Covid-19 relief funds.
He allegedly falsely attested to the use of additional funds provided under the CARES Act Provider Relief Fund and misused the funds for his own personal use.
Florida: Nurse, 43, 'asked Medicare for $134million in false claims'
Elizabeth Mercedes Hernandez, 43, of Miami, Florida, an advanced registered nurse, was charged by indictment.
This was in connection with an alleged health care fraud and wire fraud conspiracy that resulted in the submission of over $134 million dollars of false and fraudulent claims to Medicare.
It included claims resulting from Hernandez and her co-conspirators taking advantage of Medicare's relaxed telemedicine rules during the pandemic.
She allegedly signed an enormous volume of doctor's orders for unnecessary genetic testing and durable medical equipment in exchange for kickbacks.
These were in the form of sham telehealth consultation fees and the opportunity to bill Medicare for telemedicine consultations that Hernandez never happened.
Meanwhile Jason Edward Lopez, 38, of Port Saint Lucie, Florida, was indicted for conspiracy to commit health care fraud and wire fraud, health care fraud, conspiracy to defraud the US and pay health care kickbacks, paying health care kickbacks, and wire fraud.
These charges stem from Lopez allegedly billing Medicare for $2,598,318 worth of medically unnecessary doctors' orders for durable medical equipment and submitting a false application for $105,800 of Covid relief funding.
Lopez paid kickbacks to marketing companies in exchange for the doctors' orders that were obtained by soliciting the durable medical equipment to Medicare beneficiaries that did not need or want it.
In June 2020, Lopez applied for a $105,800 Economic Injury Disaster Loan for one of his companies that he used to bill for the medically unnecessary doctors' orders.
Lopez allegedly claimed to have several employees the company did not have and listed gross revenues that derived from the kickback scheme.
New Jersey: Postal Service worker 'printed off vaccine cards'
Lisa Hammell, 39, of Turnersville, New Jersey, who worked for the US Postal Service, was charged by indictment with an alleged conspiracy to defraud the US and fraud.
These were in connection with identification documents for her role in creating and distributing to others fraudulent vaccination record cards.
In around March 2021, Hammell allegedly sold fraudulent documents she created by designing a record card and printing dozens off at a post office.
Abid Syed (pictured), Tariq Din, Tamer Mohamed, Abdul Rauf, Tauqir Khan, and Nisim Davydov, all of New Jersey, were also charged for offenses
She allegedly sold at least 400 fraudulent COVID-19 vaccination cards to unjabbed people.
The goal of the conspiracy was said to be to undermine the CDC's function of administering the vaccination program.
Meanwhile Abid Syed, Tariq Din, Tamer Mohamed, Abdul Rauf, Tauqir Khan, and Nisim Davydov, all of New Jersey, were also charged for offenses.
They were charged with conspiracy to violate the Federal Anti-Kickback Statute for their roles in an alleged scheme to defraud Medicare.
They were accused of paying illegal kickbacks and bribes of over $250,000 for laboratory tests for pathogen tests.
Syed and Din owned and controlled Metpath, a clinical laboratory in Parsippany, New Jersey, which performed and billed Medicare for diagnostic testing.
Khan, Mohamed, and Davydov were marketers who allegedly supplied thousands of diagnostic tests to Metpath and who got kickbacks and bribes from Syed and Din.
The complaint alleges Methpath tried to conceal its kickback payments to the marketers through shell companies set up and controlled by Rauf.
Washington: Man, 53, accused of selling fake vaccine cards
Robert Van Camp, 53, of Parker, Colorado, was charged with conspiracy to defraud the US and trafficking in counterfeit goods.
These were in connection with an alleged scheme to produce and sell fake vaccination record cards.
Van Camp allegedly obtained and then used a blank Covid vaccination record card to forge hundreds of fake vaccination record cards.
He is accused of then selling them to buyers and distributors in at least a dozen states.
He allegedly told an undercover agent he had sold cards to 'people that are going to the Olympics in Tokyo, three Olympians and their coach in Tokyo, Amsterdam, Hawaii, Costa Rica, Honduras.
'I've got a company, a veterinary company, has 30 people going to Canada every f***ing day, Canada back.
Mexico is big.
'And like I said, I'm in 12 or 13 states, so until I get caught and go to jail, f*** it, I'm taking the money, I don't care.'
To conceal the scheme, Van Camp allegedly referred to the fake cards using code names, such as 'gift card,' 'restaurant gift card,' and 'consulting'.
He allegedly made thousands of dollars from the sale of fake vaccination record cards, some of which he sold for $175 each.
Utah: Female XpresCheck worker, 28, charged with wire fraud over fake negative tests
Linda Tufui Toli, 28, of Salt Lake City, a former employee of the pre-flight COVID testing service 'XpresCheck' in the Salt Lake City International Airport terminal, was charged with wire fraud.
It was for allegedly providing counterfeit negative test results to travelers.
Toli allegedly intercepted calls from travelers who were seeking Covid testing services from XpresCheck before traveling to destinations such as Hawaii and Israel.
These places required travelers to provide negative Covid test results prior to departure.
Toli allegedly canceled the travelers' tests through XpresCheck and arranged for them to buy counterfeit ones directly from her.
She allegedly accepted payment for the counterfeit test results using electronic mobile payment services.
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