Interesting, but owning a business or even working in a capacity unrelated to the work he was doing for Corrections does not necessarily equal Workers Comp fraud. Someone whose job requires physical agility, ability to subdue an unruly prisoner, etc. can be disabled from being able to do that job but still be able to drive or sit and do paperwork (which is why many private sector companies have "light duty" jobs for people on workers comp...although that's probably limited by union contract for this job).photogame said:A lieutenant with the state Correction Department — already in trouble with a business he ran on the side that allegedly failed to deliver wood pellets to customers who prepaid for them — was arrested Tuesday for workers' compensation fraud.
I was reminded by someone today that the most dangerous place to be in CT is between Blumenthal and a TV camera :-D