The New Jersey Attorney General announced the arrest of Christina Bekhit, a pharmacist operating AllCare Pharmacy, for selling fake COVID-19 vaccination record cards and entering false information into the state's immunization database. She faces criminal charges for computer criminal activity, tampering with public information, and falsification of medical records.
In-house legal teams should review all agreements involving AllCare Pharmacy, including vendor contracts with healthcare providers, customer service agreements with patients, employment contracts with pharmacists, and data processing addendums. Focus on clauses governing data accuracy and integrity, compliance with state immunization registry requirements, record-keeping standards, and audit rights. Updates should explicitly prohibit falsification of medical records, mandate accurate reporting to state databases, require regular training on data integrity, and include robust penalties for violations. Ensure agreements address verification protocols for vaccination documentation and adherence to health regulations to prevent similar misconduct.
Entity
AllCare Pharmacy
Industry
HealthcareOfficial Press Release
https://www.njoag.gov/acting-ag-platkin-announces-the-arrest-of-hudson-county-pharmacist-charged-with-selling-fake-covid-19-vaccination-record-cards-to-individuals-who-did-not-receive-the-vaccine/
New Jersey Attorney General Enforcement Page
https://www.njoag.gov/about/divisions-and-offices/division-of-consumer-affairs/
"AllCare Pharmacy"
"sold falsified COVID-19 vaccination record cards"
"entered false vaccination information into the New Jersey Immunization Information System database"
The New Jersey Board of Pharmacy temporarily suspended the license of Christina Bekhit, owner of AllCare Pharmacy, after her arrest for selling falsified COVID-19 vaccination cards and entering false information into the state's immunization database. Under a consent order filed on July 5, 2022, Bekhit agreed to cease pharmacy operations and surrender her permit, addressing grave public health risks from fraudulent vaccination records.
$650K
The New Jersey Attorney General and Division of Consumer Affairs announced that Match Group, Inc. will pay $650,000 and change its business practices to settle allegations that it misrepresented or failed to disclose its criminal background screening policies and practices to New Jersey users, violating the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act and the Internet Dating Safety Act. Under a Consent Order, Match must accurately represent its screening policies, notify existing New Jersey members of updated disclosures within 150 days, and post clear and conspicuous disclosures and safety notifications about the limitations of criminal background screenings.
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