Ann Arbor doctor convicted of attempted sexual assault has license suspended

An Ann Arbor doctor had his license suspended in the wake of a sexual assault conviction, the Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs said in a news release.

Dr. Wessam Boutros Bou-Assaly pleaded no contest to attempted fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct in the 15th District Court on April 24, 2014, the release said.
In June 2014, Bou-Assaly was sentenced to two years of probation.
The doctor was also ordered to pay $1,260 in fines, costs and fees.
On June 24, LARA suspended the doctor's license. The release did not clarify why a year had passed before the suspension.
Court records show the case was investigated by the Veterans Administration police force.
Bou-Assaly was originally charged with fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct, indecent exposure and attempted fourth-degree criminal sexual conduct, the records show.
The VA Hospital did not immediately respond to an inquiry for information, but this story will be updated if and when it does.
University of Michigan officials confirmed Bou-Assaly was with the Department of Radiology from Dec. 2, 2008, until Feb. 4, 2014. Bou-Assaly had a faculty appointment in the Medical School Department of Radiology, but he did not receive any salary from UMHS nor did he see patients there, officials said. He received his salary from the VA.

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