My Site 1

What is a qui tam lawsuit or qui tam action?

Qui tam lawsuits are a specific type of whistleblower action initiated under the False Act, which incentivizes whistleblowers when the government successfully recovers funds lost to fraud. Numerous states have their own false claims acts that address fraud against state governments, which can also be pursued through a qui tam lawsuit.

Who can become a qui tam whistleblower and file a qui tam lawsuit?

Anyone with information about government fraud can act as whistleblower and file a qui tam lawsuit. This could an employee of the fraudulent company, a competitor, a contractor, or anyone else who possesses relevant. An attorney will file the qui tam lawsuit on behalf of the whistleblower, referred to as “relator” in these cases.

What happens after a qui tam lawsuit is filed?

After a qui tam case is filed, the government investigates the allegations and determines whether it will join, or “intervene,” in the qui tam case. The False Claims Act states that a qui tam case will be sealed for 60 days while the government conducts its investigation, but courts generally extend the seal period to give the government more time to complete its work.

How are qui tam whistleblowers protected?

Whistleblowers can securely report fraud and initiate a qui tam case.

Why choose us?

Choosing our firm for your qui tam case means partnering with experienced professionals dedicated to protecting your rights and interests. Our knowledgeable team understands the complexities of whistleblower laws and is committed to providing personalized support throughout the process. We pride ourselves on our proven track record of successful outcomes and our unwavering commitment to justice.