Ritesh Kalra (51), an Indian original doctor based in New Jersey, faces serious accusations of offering sexual kindness from patients in exchange for regulations and cheating New Jersey Medicaid. These accusations led to its immediate ban on practicing medicine and prescribing drugs, with its medical practice needed to shut down while the case awaits. Dr. Kalra is currently under domestic arrest.
According to LawyerSeveral former Calra employees said patients complained about sexual touches and demands for sexual kindness, including oral sex to obtain regulations. One patient even described that he was sexually attacked during clinical appointment on several occasions, including forced anal sex.
Other accusations include Dr. Kalra continues to provide opioid regulations to a patient who was imprisoned and had no contact with him. It is also reportedly charged for personal visits and consulting sessions that have never occurred, the US law firm reported.
US lawyer Alina Habba strongly condemned Kalr’s alleged action and said: “Doctors hold a deep responsibility – but as Dr. Kalra has used this position to support addiction, use vulnerable patients for sex and cheat the public health care program in New Jersey.”
She stressed that by exchange of regulations for sexual kindness and Medicaid accounting for “ghost meetings” he violated not only the law but also threatened lives.
Habba came to the conclusion that their office would “continue to monitor those who transform their medical licenses into personal profit and sexual satisfaction tools.”
“When we look for medical advice and treatment from doctors, we must assume that they mean our best interests. This FBI investigation and our partners show that Dr. Kalra had little consideration for his patients to actually take care of. Stefanie Roddy.
If Kalra was found guilty, it could face a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison for each number of illegal drug distributions and up to 10 years for each number of healthcare fraud. Sanctions also include fines of up to $ 1 million for each drug fee and at least $ 250,000 for each fraud -related fee.
(Tagstotranslate) Indian original doctor
