Agents removed filing cabinets and other records from NewLife Home Care Inc. in Pittston, Pa., a private business run by the Rev. Gregory Malia. The agents were from the state attorney general's Insurance Fraud Division, spokesman Kevin Harley said Wednesday. Harley would not provide specifics about the raid or the investigation into Malia's business activities. Harley said that sealed search warrants were executed as part of an ongoing investigation and that no arrests had been made. Malia, who was ordained in 2001, has been under scrutiny by his church since December, when the New York Daily News ran stories about Malia spending thousands of dollars on top-shelf alcohol and leaving five-figure tips at some of the trendiest nightclubs in New York City. The Diocese of Bethlehem Episcopal Church almost immediately suspended Malia from his duties as a priest and vicar of a small church in Susquehanna County, Pa., and began investigating the newspaper's claims. Diocese spokesman Bill Lewellis said by e-mail Wednesday that Malia had six months to 'make matters completely right' or be defrocked. Malia in one published article said the Daily News story exaggerated his nightclub expenses, and he defended his bar-hopping as integral to entrepreneurial and church fundraising activities. It's not clear how Malia covered his nightclub expenses, which the Daily News reported might include magnums of Dom Perignon at $25,000 a bottle. But the money apparently did not come from his church, which had an annual budget of $16,000. In October 2007, Blue Cross of Northeastern Pennsylvania sued Malia and his company, saying they wrongfully collected $3.6 million in medical claims starting in 2002. According to the lawsuit, Blue Cross reimbursed NewLife for medications supplied to Malia, his employees and their dependents when their primary insurance companies should have paid for them. In Malia's case, his primary medical insurance was through Medicare, according to the lawsuit. Malia's company, founded in 2000, sells specialty drugs for hemophiliacs like Malia and has about 50 patients, according to company Web sites. 