Kimberly King Harvey Earns Three-Year Sentence For Aggravated Identity Theft & Related Crimes
Jackson, TN – Kimberly King Harvey, 42, of Soddy Daisy, TN, was sentenced last week to 36 months in federal prison by U.S. District Judge J. Daniel Breen following her guilty plea to one count of aggravated identity theft, one count of mail fraud, and one count of making false statements, announced U.S. Attorney Edward L. Stanton III.
While working as a nurse assistant at Bartlett Nursing Home in Bartlett, TN, King met a co-worker with a name…
Press release
December 09, 2012
Kimberly King Harvey Earns Three-Year Sentence For Aggravated Identity Theft & Related Crimes
Press release
December 09, 2012
HUD OIG Warns of Mortgage Scammers
Washington — Today, in a press conference with the Department of Justice, the HUD OIG warns the American public to beware of mortgage scam operations. As part of the work under the Financial Fraud Enforcement Task Force (FFETF), HUD OIG is partnering with other law enforcement agencies to investigate companies and individuals preying on distressed homeowners seeking foreclosure rescue or loan modification.The FFETF’s Mortgage Fraud Working…
Press release
October 28, 2012
HUD Management Issues - 2012
Testimony of The Honorable David A. Montoya Inspector General Office of Inspector General U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development on HUD Management Issues (03/29/2012)
Hearing
March 29, 2012
Reverse Mortgage Schemes - Fraud Bulletin
While the majority of companies promoting FHA reverse mortgages are safe there are some mortgage fraudsters out to take your money, your house, or even your identity. Reading this alert is your best defense.
A reverse mortgage allows borrowers to convert part of the equity in their homes into cash without having to sell their homes. To aid in this process, borrowers must meet with an FHA-approved Reverse Mortgage Lender to discuss program…
Fraud bulletins or alert
A Primer for PHA Commissioners
This bulletin provides an overview of areas in which to prevent fraud and mismanagement. All public housing agency (PHA) commissioners should know steps to take in maintaining integrity at their PHA. HUD-OIG will issue more in-depth coverage for each of these areas in future bulletins.
Fraud bulletins or alert
Procurement & Contracting: Five Ground Rules for Executive Directors and Commissioners
Goods and services must be procured in an effective manner and in compliance with Federal, State, and local laws. Although the majority of public housing agencies (PHA) comply with these rules and regulations, we are issuing this bulletin to assist you in identifying weaknesses in procurement and contracting procedures.
Industry advisories
Is Fraud Worth it? - Now in Multiple Languages
Now you can read this important message in several languages!
Is Fraud Worth it? - In Arabic
Is Fraud Worth it? - In Cantonese
Is Fraud Worth it? - In Korean
Is Fraud Worth it? - In Vietnamese
Is Fraud Worth it? - In Russian
Is Fraud Worth it? - In Spanish
Is Fraud Worth it? - In Mandarin
Procurement & Contracting: Five Ground Rules for Grantees and Subrecipients
Goods and services must be procured in an effective manner and in compliance with Federal, State, and local laws. These laws exist to ensure that funds are awarded through fair and open competition and are spent on eligible and reasonably priced goods and services. Although the majority of grantees and subrecipients comply with these rules and regulations, we are issuing this bulletin to assist you in identifying potential…
Industry advisories
Settlement documents with CitiMortgage and Bank of America/Countrywide
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Office of Inspector General (OIG) completed its nationwide effort to review the foreclosure practices of the five largest Federal Housing Administration (FHA) mortgage servicers (Ally Financial, Incorporated, Bank of America, CitiMortgage, JPMorgan Chase, and Wells Fargo Bank). We performed these reviews due to reported allegations made in the fall of 2010 that national mortgage…
Public-Use Data from HUD-OIG Audit #2015-PH-0002, Overincome Families Residing in Public Housing Units
Public-Use Data from HUD-OIG Audit #2015-PH-0002, Overincome Families Residing in Public Housing Units
Click to download Excel Spreadsheet (1.9 MB) or PDF File (1 MB)
Congressional Response - 2015-2018 Closed Cases
HUD OIG response to a Congressional Request for a list of closed investigations not disclosed to the public - 2015-2018.
COVID-19 OIG Bulletin: For Homeowners
HUD OIG drafted a bulletin outlining guidance that the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) has provided for borrowers and servicers to implement the forbearance provisions of the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act.
Fraud bulletins or alert
COVID-19 Fraud Bulletin: Loan Modification and Foreclosure Rescue Schemes
HUD OIG drafted a fraud bulletin outlining potential loan modification and foreclosure rescue schemes that borrowers may face.
Fraud bulletins or alert
COVID-19 OIG Bulletin: Best Practices for Maintaining an Environment of Integrity and Ethical Values During COVID-19
HUD OIG drafted a bulletin providing recommendations to assist in providing an ethical climate.
Fraud bulletins or alert
COVID-19 Fraud Bulletin: Anticompetitive Bidding Schemes
HUDOIG drafted a fraud bulletin on how to identify anticompetitive bidding schemes that may occur in COVID-19-Related procurements.
Fraud bulletins or alert
COVID-19 Fraud Bulletin: Reverse Mortgages
HUD OIG drafted a fraud bulletin outlining potential common reverse mortgage schemes that borrowers may face, along with actions to take and not take if you are considering a reverse mortgage loan.
Fraud bulletins or alert
COVID-19 Fraud Bulletin: Fraud in Procurements
HUDOIG drafted a fraud bulletin outlining potential schemes where unscrupulous actors use misleading product information to entice business owners and government agencies to purchase defective or ineffective equipment or products that are purported to protect people from COVID-19.
Fraud bulletins or alert