Two businessmen who were convicted of conspiring in a hospital kickback scheme could be considered a flight risk as antitrust prosecutors decide whether to grant the men their request to be released on bail as they appeal their case. Moshe Buchnik and Michael Yon were found guilty of conspiring in the scheme, bribing employees at New York Presbyterian Hospital in order to win contracts to monitor asbestos levels in the hospital. They are currently imprisoned in New Jersey. In response to their request to make bail, their lawyers are the Department of Justice have filed contradicting statements about whether the men are a flight risk as their appeal is pending. The DOJ argues that the two Israeli-American citizens have enough money to flee the US; the defendants’’ lawyers disagree.
Featured News
Italian Antitrust Authorities Open Probe Into Telecom Network-Sharing Deal
May 11, 2026 by
CPI
Coalition of Attorneys General Calls for Expanded State Powers in Antitrust Fight
May 11, 2026 by
CPI
Shein Accuses Temu of Mass Copyright Infringement in UK Legal Battle
May 11, 2026 by
CPI
Fed Survey Finds Increased Worries About AI’s Impact on Financial Stability
May 11, 2026 by
CPI
OpenAI Offers EU Access to New Cyber Model as Anthropic Talks Continue
May 11, 2026 by
CPI
Antitrust Mix by CPI
Antitrust Chronicle® – Unilateral Effects
Apr 28, 2026 by
CPI
A Net Present Value Approach to Merger Analysis
Apr 28, 2026 by
Joseph J Simons & Malcolm Coate
Generative AI and Competitive Disruption: Increasingly Relevant for Merger Analysis?
Apr 28, 2026 by
Andrea Coscelli, Emily Chissell, Nitika Bagaria & Tega Akati-Udi
Non-Price Unilateral Effects In Media Mergers
Apr 28, 2026 by
Lapo Filistrucchi & Teresa Oriani
Ecosystem Mergers and Unilateral Effects? A Framework for Assessing the Ecosystem Theory of Harm
Apr 28, 2026 by
Ethel Fonseca, George Tucker & Helder Vasconcelos