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Case Citations 1 (July 2019 - April 2020)

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                               RESTITUTION 2D



  Work  on the Restatement Second of Restitution was suspended after the publication of two Tentative
                                      Drafts in 1983 and 1984.



Generally

Pa.Super.2019.  Cit. generally in disc. Taxpayers brought lawsuits against banks, alleging that
defendants were unjustly enriched when plaintiffs unnecessarily paid them state and local transfer taxes.
The trial court sustained defendants' preliminary objections in each case. After consolidating the
appeals, this court affirmed, holding that plaintiffs had waived their claims against defendants by failing
to file timely exceptions to the sheriff s proposed distributions. The court noted that plaintiffs' claims for
unjust enrichment were based in part on the Restatement Second of Restitution and the Restatement
Third of Restitution and Unjust Enrichment. Keller v. Bank of New York Mellon, 212 A.3d 52, 55.



                CHAPTER 1. UNDERLYING PRINCIPLES OF RESTITUTION

§ 1. The General Principle: Unjust Enrichment

D.Md.2019.  Quot. in case quot. in sup. (T.D. No. 1, 1983). Insurer sued medical providers that treated
patients who were entitled to no-fault benefits from insurer for injuries sustained in motor-vehicle
accidents, alleging that providers engaged in a fraudulent scheme in which they provided treatment and
submitted medical bills that exploited patients' insurance benefits without regard to their actual medical
needs. This court denied providers' motion to dismiss, holding that insurer stated a claim for unjust
enrichment that potentially entitled it to restitution under Restatement of Restitution § 1 and Restatement
Second  of Restitution § 1 by alleging that providers accepted payments from insurer for providing
fraudulent medical services, and that it would be inequitable for providers to retain those payments.
State Farm Mutual Automobile  Insurance Company   v. Slade Healthcare, Inc., 381 F.Supp.3d 536, 560.


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