S&P 500 5,235.18 +1.02%EUR/USD 1.0840 +0.21%GBP/USD 1.2710 +0.14%USD/JPY 149.50 −0.18%BRENT $82.40 −0.81%BTC $67,800 −0.21%GOLD $2,341 +0.55%NASDAQ 16,420.55 +0.74%S&P 500 5,235.18 +1.02%EUR/USD 1.0840 +0.21%GBP/USD 1.2710 +0.14%USD/JPY 149.50 −0.18%BRENT $82.40 −0.81%BTC $67,800 −0.21%GOLD $2,341 +0.55%NASDAQ 16,420.55 +0.74%
A daily business newspaper · Founded in 2026

Money Talk

Finance and markets: business, quotes, gold, energy and releases.

Mental Health Association of Nassau County Sued Over Exploitation Allegations

A Nassau County woman with a psychiatric disability has filed a lawsuit in Supreme Court, accusing the Mental Health Association of Nassau County and two of its supervisors of sexual exploitation, financial manipulation, and retaliation. The complaint alleges a systemic failure to protect a client who relied on the organization for essential housing and care.

Mental Health Association of Nassau County Sued Over Exploitation Allegations
Photo: Bio & News

The plaintiff, identified by a pseudonym to ensure her privacy, claims Director Jeffrey McQueen leveraged her dependence to coerce her into a sexual relationship. The suit alleges McQueen facilitated unauthorized payroll payments, subsequently pressuring the woman to return the funds as a kickback, while also sending her sexually explicit material. Furthermore, the complaint asserts that Compliance Officer Lisa Weiss solicited controlled substances from the plaintiff instead of addressing the misconduct.

Legal counsel James E. Toner and Terence C. Scheurer argue the institution failed its fundamental duty of care. The complaint outlines twenty-three causes of action, including assault, battery, fraud, and breach of fiduciary duty. In addition to the Mental Health Association of Nassau County, the litigation names the Clinton Housing Development Company as a defendant. The suit seeks both compensatory and punitive damages, claiming the organization demonstrated a reckless disregard for the safety of its most vulnerable patients. These allegations remain unproven in court.

Share article
TelegramXFacebook

When reusing this material a link to Money Talk is required.

Comments (0)

Leave a comment

No comments yet. Be the first!