Have a Claim?

Click here for a confidential contact or call:

1-212-350-2774

Whistleblower Group

This archive page contains posts by the Whistleblower Practice Group.  For all Whistleblower pages, please see: 

Page 774 of 944

September 13, 2013

Gulf Region Radiation Oncology Centers, Sacred Heart Health System, West Florida Medical Center Clinic and others agreed to pay $3.5M to resolve allegations that they billed Medicare, Medicaid and TRICARE – the health care program for uniformed service members, retirees and their families worldwide – for radiation oncology services that were not eligible for payment. The allegations were first raised in a qui tam lawsuit filed under the whistleblower provisions of the False Claims Act. DOJ

August 29, 2013

Conax Florida Corp. agreed to resolve allegations under the False Claims Act that the company submitted false claims to the government for improperly tested inertia reels and non-conforming voltage references. Inertia reels are part of a system designed to secure aircrew members in the event of a crash. Voltage references are electronic parts used in water-activated parachute releases. Both devices are used by the U.S. military and NASA. The allegations were first raised in a qui tam lawsuit filed under the whistleblower provisions of the False Claims Act. DOJ

August 28, 2013

RPM International Inc. and its subsidiary, Tremco Inc. paid $61M to resolve allegations that Tremco filed false claims in connection with two multiple award schedule contracts with the General Services Administration for roofing supplies and services. The allegations were first raised in a qui tam lawsuit filed under the whistleblower provisions of the False Claims Act. DOJ

August 27, 2013

Imagimed LLC and the company’s former owners and chief radiologist agreed to pay $3.57M to resolve allegations that they submitted to federal healthcare programs false claims for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) services. The allegations were first raised in a qui tam lawsuit filed under the whistleblower provisions of the False Claims Act. DOJ

August 22, 2013

ATI Enterprises Inc. will pay the government $3.7M to resolve False Claims Act allegations that it falsely certified compliance with federal student aid programs’ eligibility requirements and submitted claims for ineligible students. The allegations were first raised in a qui tam lawsuit filed under the whistleblower provisions of the False Claims Act. DOJ

January 21, 2016

The CFPB required Herbies Auto Sales to pay $800,000 for violating the Truth in Lending Act and the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Financial Protection Act by unlawfully advertising a misleadingly low APR without disclosing hidden charges and requirements. CFPB

January 21, 2016

New York will receive $47 million in a settlement with CenterLight Healthcare and CenterLight Health System, resolving allegations that CenterLight Healthcare’s Select Medicaid Managed Long Term Care Plan fraudulently billed Medicaid for services they did not provide to more than 1,200 Medicaid recipients. Under the settlement, CenterLight Healthcare admitted that it enrolled Medicaid beneficiaries who were referred by social adult day care centers even though the beneficiaries were not eligible to receive managed long-term care under the plan, and that the centers were providing services that did not qualify for reimbursement under New York State Department of Health standards, or CenterLight’s contract with DOH.  Whistleblower David Heisler will receive a yet-to-be-determined whistleblower award. NY

In Their Own Words — McArthur

Posted  01/21/16

-- “I was told by a senior figure that if these matters were ever made public those involved ‘would never work again’.”

UK whistleblower and former Balfour Beatty employee, Nigel McArthur. Read more about the scandal here.

Whistleblower News From The Inside — January 21, 2016

Posted  01/21/16
By the C|C Whistleblower Lawyer Team Colorado pays prison whistleblower $280,000 ‒ Maureen O'Keefe, a former top statistician who filed a whistleblower complaint accusing Colorado prison officials of skewing figures about mentally ill and violent convicts, will receive more than $280,000. The Denver Post Whistleblower cleared in Central African Republic sex abuse case – The United Nations’ internal justice...

January 20, 2016

Pennsylvania announced a $450,000 consumer protection settlement with CVS Pharmacy, L.L.C. The settlement follows allegations the company violated a 2010 agreement in which it agreed to address concerns related to the sale of expired over the counter drugs, infant formula and dairy products. Agents allegedly reported finding expired products, including infant formula and drugs made for children, at five of the six CVS stores they visited. CVS employees in two cases also allegedly bypassed a register prompt that was designed to prohibit the sale of expired products. PA
1 772 773 774 775 776 944