Whistleblower Attorney in St. Augustine

The following actions are violations of the False Claims Act:

• Presenting to the federal government a false claim for payment.
• Using a false record or statement to get a federal government claim paid.
• Conspiring with others to engage in these actions.
• Using a false record or statement to conceal, avoid, or decrease an obligation to pay money or transmit property to the federal government.

• You must file the lawsuit yourself, and it must not have been filed by another party, or by the federal government.
• It must be filed under seal in a federal district court, in accordance with the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
• A copy of the complaint with a written disclosure statement of all material evidence and information must be confidentially served on the U.S. Attorney General and the U.S. Attorney for the district in which the complaint is brought.
• You must keep all information completely confidential until the seal is lifted. If you violate the provisions of the seal, your complaint is at risk of dismissal, and your eligibility for compensation may be denied.
• You must file no longer than six years from the date of the violation, or no later than three years after the government knows or should have known about the violation.

You need an experienced attorney in your corner to help navigate the complexities of a False Claims Act lawsuit. Call our professional whistleblower claim lawyer for immediate assistance. We have a powerful record of successful cases and will guide you through every step of the process. Contact Us.