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ZIFL \\u2013 Volume 27 Issue 22\\nThe Resource for the Insurance Claims and Insurance Fraud Professionals\\n\\nThis, the 22nd issue of the 27th Year of ZIFL includes articles and \\nreports relating to insurance fraud, including:\\nInsurance Fraud is a Violent Crime\\nPlea of Guilty of Murder for Insurance Cannot Be Withdrawn\\n\\nIn State of Ohio v. Darin Brusiter, No. 112410, 2023-Ohio-3794, Court of\\n Appeals of Ohio, Eighth District, Cuyahoga (October 19, 2023) Darin \\nBurster (\\u201cBrusiter\\u201d) appealed for the third time from the trial court\\u2019s \\ndenial of his post-sentence motion to withdraw his guilty plea.\\n\\nFACTS\\n\\nIn April 2011, Brusiter was charged with two counts of aggravated \\nmurder, with murder-for-hire and firearm specifications, kidnapping, \\ninsurance fraud, and tampering with evidence in relation to the killing \\nof Asia Harris (\\u201cHarris\\u201d). Harris\\u2019s husband Samuel Wilson was also \\ncharged in the same indictment.\\n\\nBrusiter filed a motion to suppress the statements he made to the police\\n as being in violation of Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436, 86 S.Ct. \\n1602, 16 L.Ed.2d 694 (1966). On May 2, 2012, the court denied Brusiter\\u2019s\\n motion and that same day he pled guilty to one count each of aggravated\\n murder, kidnapping, insurance fraud, and tampering with evidence. The \\ncourt sentenced Brusiter to an agreed term of \\u201c33 years to life\\u201d in \\nprison.\\n\\nRead the full article and the full issue of ZIFL at \\nhttp://zalma.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/ZIFL-11-15-2023.pdf\\n\\nMore McClenny Moseley & Associates Issues\\n\\nThis is ZIFL\\u2019s eighteenth installment of the saga of McClenny, Moseley \\n& Associates and its problems with the federal courts in the State \\nof Louisiana and what appears to be an effort to profit from damage to \\nthe public of the state of Louisiana.\\nFebruary 14, 2023\\n\\nLooking back in time, attorney William P. Gibbens, representing MMA \\nadvised USDC Judge Michael B. North, that McClenny, Moseley & \\nAssociates admits to instances where MMA told Carriers they represented \\nthe insured when they in fact represented Apex Roofing & \\nRestoration.\\n\\n MMA\\u2019s Counsel William P. Gibbens admits MMA told insurers that they \\nrepresent the homeowner, when they actually represent Apex Roofing. They\\n also admit to receiving funds from carriers after making these false \\nstatements.\\n\\nNovember 7, 2023\\n\\nLouisiana State Police Investigators Told WWL-TV They Are Starting Their\\n Investigation with Five St. Tammany Parish Cases and Expanding From \\nThere.\\n\\nRead the full article and the full issue of ZIFL at \\nhttp://zalma.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/ZIFL-11-15-2023.pdf\\nHow an Agent Defrauded the Insurer She Represented\\n\\nIn Destiney Kashia Xiong v. Security National Life Insurance Company, \\nNo. 2019AP2320, Court of Appeals of Wisconsin, District III (February \\n22, 2022) the Court of Appeal resolved the issues raised and allowed the\\n case to go to trial with the insurer asserting a fraud defense. \\n\\nRead the full article and the full issue of ZIFL at \\nhttp://zalma.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/ZIFL-11-15-2023.pdf\\n\\nHealth Insurance Fraud Convictions\\n\\nAddiction Treatment Center Supervisor Admits to Participating in a \\nScheme to Defraud Federal, State, and Private Health Care Insurers\\n\\nRecovery Connections Centers of America Social Worker Admits to \\n\\nLeadership Role In Scheme To Bill Insurers For More Full Client Sessions\\n Than Could Be Provided In A 24-Hour Day\\n\\nMi Ok Song Bruining, 63, of Warwick, RI, a clinical social worker on \\nNovember 9, 2023, admitted to a federal judge that she helped devise and\\n execute a scheme that shortchanged Rhode Island and Massachusetts \\nsubstance abuse disorder patients out of counseling.\\n\\nRead the full article and reports of dozens of convictions and the full \\nissue of ZIFL at \\nhttp://zalma.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/ZIFL-11-15-2023.pdf\\n\\nInsurance Fraudster Was a Very Bad Man\\n\\nInsurance Fraudsters Convicted of Other Crimes\\n\\nIn my experience those who commit property or casualty insurance fraud \\nare seldom arrested.\\n\\n