OroHealth Corporation controversies
Controversies tied to this brand in public sources. A listing is not a finding of fault.
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2026
Oroville Hospital sues former CEO Robert Wentz over alleged self-dealing real estate scheme
Lawsuit filed
Oroville Hospital and its parent company, OroHealth Corporation, filed an adversary lawsuit in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of California on August 4, 2026. The filing alleges that former CEO Robert Wentz used his position to benefit from a real estate deal involving the Dove's Landing property, in which he held a 60% ownership interest through Dove's Landing LLC. The lawsuit seeks to declare the hospital the sole owner of the property and to recover funds and real estate.
Oroville Hospital and its parent OroHealth Corporation filed an adversary lawsuit in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of California on Aug. 4, alleging that former CEO Robert Wentz used his position to benefit from a real estate deal involving the Dove's Landing property, in which he held a 60% ownership interest through Dove's Landing LLC, and seeking to declare the hospital sole owner of the property and recover funds and real estate.
Source excerpt
The remedial actions requested from the court in the lawsuit include the lease transaction between the hospital and Dove’s Landing be recharacterized as a financing agreement. It further requests the court to officially declare Oroville Hospital as the sole owner of the Dove’s Landing property and that Wentz and his companies – Dove’s Landing and Oroville Sports Club — surrender every dollar and piece of real estate gained from the deal directly back to the hospital and OroHealth.
Filed in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of California in Sacramento on Aug. 4