A lesson in what not to do if you want to be a qui tam relator…or “Mr. Schroeder, I am thinking the corporate culture is going to change a little bit for you.”
A lesson in what not to do if you want to be a qui tam relator For over five years now I have been blogging about qui tam litigation in Virginia and elsewhere. […]
Should state Attorney Generals be elected or appointed? And what if they did give an election and no one came? A Look at the D.C. City government’s latest woes
There is an interesting debate taking place in the District of Columbia about the Office of the Attorney General of the District of Columbia and whether the AG should be elected or appointed. The […]
A Look at the Obenshain and Herring Campaigns for Virginia Attorney General, Part III…(And this may indeed be the final part)
As readers know, this is a lawyer blog that is completely a-political, or at least I try to keep it a-political. The Office of the Attorney General is however very important to qui […]
Government knowledge as a unique affirmative defense
“Your Honor, the government knew all along that we were submitting fraudulent claims” — A look at the so-called “government knowledge defense” in false claims act litigation Today we will take a […]
Blocking and tackling in qui tam litigation — execution on fundamentals wins the day…
Blocking and tackling in qui tam litigation — execution on fundamentals wins the day… As regular readers know, I believe in focusing on the fundamentals in litigation or, at least, that is what […]