|
Every year, corrupt organizations cheat the
federal government out of billions of taxpayer's dollars.
If you suspect a business or organization is
defrauding the government, don't be afraid to report it. Not
only is it is the right thing to do, you may be entitled to a
significant reward often totaling millions of dollars. Whistleblowers - We will work to ensure
the following: Privacy Protection: When reporting
fraud, you do not need to disclose your identity unless you wish
to. All information disclosed to the attorney representing you
is subject to the attorney-client privilege, which means that it
cannot be disclosed to any other party without your permission
. You should therefore, only discuss this information with an
attorney who is evaluating your case.
Job Protection: The Whistleblower
Protection Act protects you from harassment, demotion and
wrongful termination for reporting fraud. Because of the law,
you can file a whistleblower claim knowing that you are
protected from retaliation.
Financial Reward: Over $1 billion
has already been paid to individuals who helped uncover fraud
against the government. As long as you are the first individual
to file such a claim, you have the right to share in the
recovery.
First to Report: It is important
to be the initial source of information the fraud become
generally that is only the person who is entitled to a financial
ward. Do not delay. Act now.
Our firm is only investigating claims in which a business
entity, such as a company or medical practice, is submitting
false claims to a governmental entity in excess of $500,000. We do not handle
cases involving individuals receiving government benefits under
false pretenses. (For example, we do not handle claims in
which a person falsely claims a disability in order to receive
government benefits.) For these types of claims, you should
contact the appropriate government agency directly, such as
Medicaid, and report the fraud. Regarding tax fraud, we are only handling cases in which the underemployment of taxes exceeds $2 Million, and the income of the person committing tax fraud exceeds $200,000 per year. |