A North Carolina body shop owner has been charged with fraud in connection with the use of used auto parts, instead of new parts that the insurer had paid for.
The state Å˽ðÁ«´«Ã½Ó³» Commissioner’s office said in a bulletin that Christopher Mark Rogers, 51, of Dallas, North Carolina, had failed to use new parts in repairs. National General Å˽ðÁ«´«Ã½Ó³» Co. had paid him for new parts in May of 2023, the office said.
Rogers is the owner of CRM Collision, in Mooresville, which has been in business for 20 years, the Iredell Free Press reported.
The alleged fraud would be considered a felony, NCDOI noted. The office did not explain how the practice was discovered.
Topics North Carolina
Was this article valuable?
Here are more articles you may enjoy.
Hackers Behind MGM Attack Targeting Financial Sector in New Campaign 
Greater Chance of Major Hurricane on East Coast This Year, Less in Gulf, Scientist Says 
Exxon Is Hit With $726 Million Verdict Over Benzene and Cancer 
Insurer Bowhead Specialty Seeks About $491M Valuation in IPO 
