Adams Terry

Travis Moriarty, 37, Tiffhany Covington, 41, and Brenda Lowry Horton, 48, pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy in separate hearings before U.S. District Judge Cathy Bissoon. Federal authorities said each defendant admitted that they were employees of one or more of four related entities operating in the home health care industry: Moriarty Consultants, Inc., Activity Daily Living Services, Inc., Coordination Care, Inc., and Everyday People Staffing. MCI, ADL, and CCI were approved under the Pennsylvania Medicaid program to offer services to qualifying Medicaid recipients, including personal assistance services, service coordination, and non-medical transportation, among others. The three companies collectively received more than $87 million in Medicaid payments based on claims submitted for these services between January 2011 and April 2017. Personal assistance services payments accounted for more than $80 million of the total. Authorities said during that time the defendants admitted they illegally collected millions by submitting fraudulent claims for services that were never provided. Federal authorities say the defendants conspired with, among others, Arlinda Moriarty, the owner of MCI, ADL, and EPS; Daynelle Dickens, owner of CCI and Arlinda Moriarty’s sister; various office workers at the companies, including Julie Wilson, Tamika Adams, Tony Brown, Terra Dean, Larita Walls, Keith Scoggins, and Tia Collins; attendants at MCI, including Tionne Street, Autumn Brown, and Luis Columbie-Abrew; and Terry Adams, a consumer. A federal grand jury indicted all of those suspects Nov. 26 except for Autumn Brown. She was charged by the IRS on Oct. 18 and a plea hearing is scheduled for Dec. 14. Authorities said Moriarty, Covington, and Horton admitted that co-conspirators fabricated time sheets to reflect in-home care that never occurred. In addition, according to authorities, at Moriarty’s direction, certain co-conspirators stopped using their own names a...

The one-time head of the notorious Adams family crime gang was jailed for seven years in 2007 for money-laundering after a £10m police surveillance operation.He was described at his trial 'as one of the country's most feared and revered organised criminals'.Adams, 63, finally paid back more than £720,000 of his criminal earnings last year to avoid being sent back to jail.But authorities now want £46,258 in costs from his original trial at the Old Bailey.Adams was excused from attending court today as his lawyer Stephen Gilchrist told Westminster Magistrates' Court proceedings should be thrown out.Mr Gilchrist said: 'It started with an investigation in 1997. Mr Adams was charged in April 2003. That is 15 and a half years ago.'He was sentenced, and this order made in 2007. So he has been the subject of litigation under this matter for 15 years. My application to this court is to remit the costs. 'But District Judge Gary Lucie ordered that Adams attend Hendon Magistrates' for a hearing to determine his income and wealth. Adams has been fighting a long-running legal battle with authorities over paying court costsJudge Lucie added: 'He will need to provide bank statements and come to court.'They will access his financial situation, if this court accepts that he is broke, that will lead to this court exercising its discretion, though of course I cannot speak for another judge. 'The defendant [is] to serve a full services of means including full documentation by 10 December.' His brother Patrick Adams was jailed in 2016 for shooting a man he thought was a 'grass'Adams, from Finchley, north London, helped run the 'Clerkenwell Crime Syndicate' with brothers Patsy and Tommy.Patsy Adams was jailed for nine years in 2016 for attacking Paul Tiernan, whom he had accused of being a 'grass'.Tommy Adams was jailed for seven years in 2017 for money laundering.Earlier this year Michael 'Micky' Adams, 52, was jailed for 38 months for cheati...

Two teenagers have been charged with felonies in connection with a shooting that sent a 15-year-old to the hospital. Evansville Police believe 18-year-old Terry Adams Jr. and 16-year-old Kyavion Brown tried to rob the 15-year-old and an adult relative who was driving with him. The 15-year-old was shot in the face, but police said his injuries do not appear life-threatening. More: Teen shot in face on East Side, Evansville Police say Brown was charged as an adult in Vanderburgh Circuit Court. He faces charges of attempted robbery resulting in serious bodily injury, a level 2 felony, and conspiracy to commit armed robbery, a level 3 felony. Adams is charged with those two counts as well as attempted murder as a level 1 felony in Circuit Court. Vanderburgh County Jail records show Adams was booked into the jail shortly after 8:30 p.m. Monday. Brown was booked at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. Adams' initial hearing was Tuesday in Circuit Court. His bond is set at $100,000 cash-only. Brown's bond was also set at $100,000 cash. Evansville Police Department indicated it planned to seek an attempted murder charge against Brown as well. The Vanderburgh County Prosecutor's Office had not filed that charge against Brown as of Tuesday morning. Investigators believe Brown and Adams met the 15-year-old and his relative near Englewood and Jackson Avenues one afternoon last week to buy m...