Four people have been convicted in England for making a false holiday food poisoning claim.
Two men and two women from Middlesbrough were sentenced to four months in prison, after issuing fraudulent compensation claims for gastric illness against Jet2holidays.
Christopher Byng, 38, Barbara Byng, 64, Linda Lane, 36, and Anthony
Continue Reading Four convicted for fake food poisoning claim
I got this tweet and link from my friend, and Santa doppelganger, Julian Cox (despite that he also eats oysters):
Bill, I thought I’d take the opportunity of this tweet, and your fame and network, to spread my own food safety messages. Some reinforcement, along with a bit of fun
Continue Reading Publisher’s Platform: Some holiday food safety advice from Down Under
Two people have been ordered to pay almost £30,000 ($38,000) after making a false holiday sickness claim.
Martin and Lindsey Brown, aged 38 and 35 respectively, both from Chorley in Lancashire in the United Kingdom, were convicted of conspiracy to commit fraud and told to pay Jet2holidays monetary damages.
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Continue Reading Couple convicted on fraud charges after making fake holiday sickness claim
Four people have been sentenced to three months in prison, suspended for two years, after admitting to making a false holiday sickness claim.
Michael Jameson, 43, Claire Weir, 35, Jane Weir, 38, and Janet Weir, 63, all from Liverpool in England, were convicted of contempt of court at Liverpool High
Continue Reading Four sentenced after guilty pleas in fake holiday food poisoning claim
STOP Foodborne Illness is offering simple food safety tips to help prevent food poisoning throughout the holiday season. “Many people think foodborne illness won’t happen to them, but each year 48 million Americans get sick from foodborne pathogens,” said Darin Detwiler, senior policy coordinator for STOP Foodborne Illness. “STOP’s primary
Continue Reading To Stay Well, Check the STOP Foodborne Illness Holiday Tip List
