Guardrail maker ordered to pay over $600 million in damages over design issues
A guardrail maker has been ordered to pay $663 million for failing to reveal design changes to the government.
Facebook impersonation lawsuit settled by Feds
A lawsuit brought against the U.S. Justice Department accusing DEA agents of identity theft has been settled.
Man accused of abusing children on mission trip to Kenya
A 19-year-old Oklahoma man has been indicted on sexual abuse charges stemming from a mission trip to Kenya.
Three Weeks in October – Furloughing the Fight Against Fraud
Kathleen Scanlan says During the furlough government fraud fighting resources were benched
Fighting Fraud When Congress Can’t Agree on Funding Government
While it has had a reputation for not being especially proactive on fraud, the federal government started fighting back harder recently.
First Comes the Disaster Then Comes the Fraud
When hurricanes, tornados, floods, and massive wildfires strike, the federal government provides mightily in disaster relief.
Qui Tam Attorneys Discuss State Qui Tam Laws
Attorneys at the whistleblower law firm Keller Grover LLP handle qui tam actions for whistleblowers.
Qui Tam Attorneys Discuss State Qui Tam Laws
Attorneys at the whistleblower law firm Keller Grover LLP handle qui tam actions for whistleblowers.
California Whistleblower Law Firm Explains Need to Move Quickly on Qui Tam Cases
The whistleblower attorneys at Keller Grover LLP litigate qui tam actions on behalf of their whistleblower clients.
Fighting N-I-M-B-Y-ism In The Enforcement of the False Claims Act
What NIMBYism has do with the False Claims Act
ACLU Claims “No Fly” List Violates Constitutional Rights, Sues Government
News for civil rights attorneys—American Civil Liberties Union filed lawsuit against federal government, alleging “no fly” list can be unconstitutional.