Who We Represent
Whistleblowers are usually the people who documented the work that got billed. Nurses, physicians, pharmacists, security engineers, finance staff, and research administrators bring most False Claims Act cases, because each sees a different part of the gap between what happened and what was claimed.
Nurse Whistleblowers
Nurses see billing fraud before anyone else. Here is how to report it, what happens to your license, and what the False Claims Act pays and protects.
What nurse whistleblowers reportPhysician Whistleblowers
Physicians who report billing fraud, kickbacks, or medically unnecessary care face particular professional risks. Here is how the process protects you and what it pays.
What physician whistleblowers reportPharmacist Whistleblowers
Pharmacists who see off-label dispensing, billing for undispensed prescriptions, or kickback arrangements can bring False Claims Act cases. Our attorneys recovered 9 million dollars in a pharmacy matter.
What pharmacist whistleblowers reportIT and Security Professionals
Security engineers, CISOs, and compliance staff who know their employer certified controls it has not implemented can bring False Claims Act cases under the DOJ Civil Cyber-Fraud Initiative.
What it and security professionals reportAccountants and Finance Executives
Controllers, CFOs, and internal auditors see fraud in the accounting records before anyone else. Here is how to report it and what the False Claims Act and SEC programs pay.
What accountants and finance executives reportResearchers and Scientists
Investigators, research administrators, and lab scientists who see federal grant funds misused or data falsified can bring False Claims Act cases. Our attorneys represent the relator against Harvard.
What researchers and scientists reportOur whistleblower attorneys
Talk to a whistleblower attorney before you report
A conversation costs nothing and is confidential. We will tell you honestly whether what you have describes a case, and what the first-to-file rule means for your timing.