Federal Law Protection
The False Claims Act allows private citizens to file suit on behalf of the U.S. government when they have evidence of fraud. If the government recovers money, you may be entitled to 15–30% of the recovery.
📞 800-2-WHISTLE (800-294-4785)Background
The term qui tam comes from the Latin phrase "qui tam pro domino rege quam pro se ipso in hac parte sequitur" — meaning "he who sues on behalf of the king as well as for himself."
Under the federal False Claims Act (31 U.S.C. § 3730), private individuals — known as "relators" or "whistleblowers" — who have knowledge of fraud committed against the federal government can file a lawsuit in the government's name.
If the government intervenes and recovers funds, the relator receives between 15% and 30% of the total recovery. These recoveries can reach tens of millions of dollars.
$3B+
Recovered for Clients
Our track record speaks for itself. We have the resources and legal expertise to take on the largest government institutions.
Legal Shield
Federal law prohibits your employer from firing, demoting, harassing, or otherwise retaliating against you for reporting fraud.
Qui Tam suits are filed under seal, meaning your identity remains confidential while the government investigates.
If the government recovers money, you are entitled to 15–30% of the total recovery — potentially millions of dollars.
You won't pay legal fees unless we win. Our attorneys work on a contingency basis for qualified Qui Tam cases.
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