Start the conversation.

Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. It is an initial inquiry. We will review what you send and respond to arrange a confidential consultation, at which point we can discuss representation, the specifics of your case, and next steps.

Before you write anything below, please read this.

Do not send privileged, confidential, or stolen documents through this form. Do not attach files you took from an employer's systems. Do not paste internal communications. Simply describe, in your own words, what you saw, when you saw it, and why you believe it was fraudulent. If your case moves forward into representation, we will handle document collection the right way and under privilege.

Your name required

Email required

Phone

State where the conduct occurred

Company or entity involved

If you do not want to identify the employer at this stage, leave this blank. We can discuss it on the call.

Type of fraud you observed

Your relationship to the company

Briefly, what did you observe? required

Have you experienced retaliation (termination, demotion, harassment) for raising concerns?

Beyond federal programs. Many fraud patterns involve both federal money (Medicare, PPP, federal contracts) and parallel state, local, or private-insurance money. You don't need to know whether there's a state claim — just tell us what you know.

In what state(s) did the conduct occur? (Start typing to select)

If you checked any box above, briefly describe what you know at the state/local/private level. Do not name the defendant. (Optional, 500 characters max)

I understand that submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship, that no representation exists until a written engagement agreement is signed, and that I should not send privileged or stolen materials through this form.

What happens next

We review. Usually within one business day.
Confidential call. 30 minutes, no cost, no obligation. Attorney-client privilege attaches for purposes of the consultation.
Evaluation. If the matter looks viable, we work up the case with you under a written engagement.
Filing. If we proceed, the complaint is filed under seal — the defendant is not notified until the government completes its investigation.

Our fee structure

We handle qui tam matters on a contingency basis. You pay nothing out of pocket. If there is no recovery, there is no fee. If we recover, our fee comes out of the recovery under a written agreement you review and sign before the case is filed.

Confidentiality

Initial consultations are protected by attorney-client privilege for the purposes of evaluating representation. Qui tam complaints are filed under seal in federal court — the defendant is not informed of the case, or of the identity of the relator, during the government's investigation.