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Over 20 Years Standing Up For Whistleblowers In Nationwide Fraud Litigation
The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act came into effect in July 2010. Named after its sponsors, Senator Christopher J. Dodd and Representative Barney Frank, the Dodd-Frank Act was in response to the huge financial crisis of 2007-2008, with the...
This fall, the U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments in a case involving whistleblower retaliation. The ruling in that case is highly anticipated because it will determine whether a whistleblower who alleges that their employer retaliated against them must provide...
As a Medicaid recipient, you have the right to receive necessary medical care and services that help improve your health and well-being. However, sometimes, health care providers may bill for services that are not medically necessary or may upcode (bill for more...
Do you intend to “blow the whistle” on your employer and report what you believe to be misconduct to the government? Would-be whistleblowers are usually actively encouraged by the government to stay in their positions and keep working as long as they can (so long as...
Medical kickbacks involve the exchange of anything of value in return for patient referrals or the purchase, lease or order of goods or services reimbursed by federal health care programs. These kickbacks are often disguised as legitimate transactions, which makes...
Medicaid fraud is a severe issue in New York, costing the state valuable resources that could have been allocated for other urgent needs. This type of fraud can involve one or more parties, including patients, health care providers and practitioners. If left...
The decision to escalate suspected illegal activity to the government can be a complex one. A specific provision under the False Claims Act, known as qui tam, allows individuals to take legal action on behalf of the government against fraud. But it is not always...
In an ideal world, everyone would want (and feel free) to speak up if they knew someone was trying to defraud the government. After all, the government’s money is the public’s money – it comes from the taxes people pay. Yet, you only have to see how many people stay...
If you’re aware of defense contractor fraud, overbilling of government contracts, Medicare fraud, or some other wrongdoing involving the government, then you probably feel compelled to speak out. Doing so can be scary, though, given the swift and harsh response you...
It takes a lot of courage to blow the whistle on the company you work for, especially if you know that doing so will mean that the government will probably investigate the company. Even though you are correct to report your concerns, you know that it may affect some...