OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (KOKH) — Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond has filed a lawsuit accusing the Neuropathy Treatment Clinic of Oklahoma and its owner of running a multi-year Medicaid fraud scheme that the state says resulted in nearly $1 million in improper reimbursements.
The 21-page lawsuit petition, filed this week, names Neuropathy Treatment Clinic of Oklahoma and its owner, James Warren Linn Jr., as defendants.
It was filed a day after the clinic, according to its website, permanently closed.
The lawsuit alleges the scheme took place from August 2021 to August 2025.
The lawsuit says Linn invested in Sanexas devices in 2016. The devices are used for nerve stimulation, and the lawsuit says Linn later formed the NTCO to offer those treatments. However, the lawsuit states Medicaid does not cover Sanexas treatments.
The AG alleges the defendants began re-coding the treatments…
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- Skimming: Criminals use small devices called “skimmers” placed over ATM or point-of-sale card slots to capture the data from your card’s magnetic strip.
- Card-Not-Present (CNP) Fraud: This occurs during online shopping where a physical card isn’t required. Thieves use stolen card numbers, expiry dates, and CVV codes to make unauthorized purchases.
- Account Takeover (ATO): A hacker gains access to your online banking credentials (often through malware or phishing) and changes the contact details or passwords, locking you out while they drain your funds.
