Contractors lied about replacing lead water pipes in Newark, federal prosecutors say
The Lead Service Line Replacement Program in Newark, touted as a major success and a blueprint for other U.S. cities, was ...
Company lied about removing lead pipes in Newark, prosecutors allege
Prosecutors allege two contractors knowingly left lead pipes underground and lied about it while raking in millions in ...
Contractor lied about replacing lead pipes in Newark after getting $10 million deal, feds say
A company hired for $10 million to replace lead pipes in Newark lied about getting the work done, federal prosecutors say.
Newark contractor faces fraud claims amid lead pipe replacement
A company hired to replace lead pipes in Newark is now being accused of fraud, according to federal authorities.
Newark Mayor Ras Baraka Says Water Is Safe After Contractors Lied About Replacing Lead Pipes
Newark Mayor Ras Baraka insisted that Newark's water supply is safe for residents after a contractor failed to replace lead ...
New Jersey company lied about replacing dangerous lead pipes in $10.2 million deal: Prosecutors
Federal authorities allege that a company in New Jersey lied when it said it completed a $10.2 million project to replace ...
Newark lead pipe replacement contractor faked the work, billed city $10M
A contractor hired to replace lead pipes throughout Newark faked the work, put residents’ lives at risk and charged the city ...
Company hired to replace dangerous lead pipes in Newark faked $10.2M in work, feds say
A company hired to replace 18,000 dangerous lead water pipes in Newark but billed the city for $10.2 million while using misleading photographs, federal authorities announced Thursday. The CEO of JAS ...
Contractors hired to replace lead pipes in Newark arrested
A company hired to replace lead pipes in Newark for $10 million lied about getting the work done, prosecutors said. CBS News ...
Contractors hired to replace Newark's lead pipes charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud
Federal prosecutors say New Jersey contractors hired to replace lead water pipes in the state's largest city left lines in the ground and then fraudulently collected payment for work they didn't do.