paperwork and checked files, these charges to Medicaid appeared to increase, dating back at least five years. Saul approached his brother. "Robert, are you aware you charged Medicaid for Mr. and Mrs. Bennett's visits?" "Hmmm. Let me see the paperwork," Dr. Smith asked. Saul handed it to him. Dr. Smith glanced at the document and said, "Yes, they are over age 65, so I made a bill for Medicaid." "But we have records they paid you with cash," Saul replied. He handed Dr. Smith an old receipt. "And there are similar instances with some of your other patients. Besides, Medicaid is for low-income patients, not the elderly. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett are clearly not low-income." Looking a little bit flustered, Dr. Smith replied, "Saul, you know how I am with details. I'm no good at it. That's why I hired you. Thanks for catching my mistake." Dr. Smith walked back into his office and shut the door, leaving Saul standing in the hallway with a stack of files. Saul knew what his brother gave up for their family and the good he did for the families in this small town, but he was convinced these charges were not accidental. There were too many of them and the amount of money charged exceeded $75,000. "What happened to all that money?" Saul wondered. He also wondered how to handle the situation. He thought to himself, "How can I report this without sending Robert to jail? If I don't report it and Medicaid finds out, I could go to jail and lose my accounting license. This is such a small town. If anybody finds out, we'll never live it down." At that moment, the phone rang, and Saul was the only one there to answer it