Whistleblower lawsuit investigation

Did you witness more than $10 million in fraud?

If you have detailed information about large-scale fraud involving a company, contractor, healthcare provider, financial institution or other organization, you may qualify to take part in a whistleblower lawsuit. In instances where the government recovers money based on the information you provide, you may be eligible to receive a percentage of those recovered funds.

What to know about this whistleblower lawsuit investigation

• Core Issue: Attorneys are investigating potential whistleblower claims involving significant fraud against the government. Individuals with firsthand information about alleged fraud may have legal options.

• Who it Affects: Primarily insiders, including current and former employees, contractors, vendors and others with direct knowledge of significant fraud involving government funds or programs may qualify.

• Harm/Impact: Fraud involving government programs can cost taxpayers millions of dollars and undermine public trust in federally funded programs and services.

• Legal Status: Federal whistleblower programs remain active. Whistleblower attorneys are reviewing potential claims involving healthcare fraud, customs fraud, securities violations, tax fraud, government contract fraud and other large-scale misconduct.

• Take Action: If you have firsthand knowledge of significant fraud against the government, complete the form to find out whether you may qualify for this whistleblower lawsuit investigation.

What is a whistleblower lawsuit?

A whistleblower lawsuit allows individuals with firsthand knowledge of significant fraud to report that misconduct and, in certain situations, pursue legal action on behalf of the government. Depending on the type of fraud involved, whistleblowers may also be eligible for a financial award if the government successfully recovers money as a result of their information.

These claims generally involve allegations that:

• A company, contractor, healthcare provider, financial institution or other entity knowingly committed fraud involving government funds or programs.
• The person reporting the fraud has firsthand information or evidence that can help support the claim.

If you have direct knowledge of significant fraud, complete the form to find out whether you may qualify for this whistleblower lawsuit investigation.

Case updates

Legal status as of July 2026

• Attorneys continue to investigate potential whistleblower claims involving significant fraud against the government.
• Federal whistleblower programs remain active, and government agencies continue to pursue enforcement actions involving healthcare fraud, government contracts, securities violations, tax fraud and other forms of misconduct.

This page was last reviewed and updated in July 2026 to reflect the latest case developments.

Types of whistleblower cases

False Claims Act Cases

The False Claims Act allows individuals to report certain types of fraud involving government funds or programs. Whistleblower attorneys are investigating potential claims involving a variety of alleged misconduct, including:

• Medicare or Medicaid fraud
• TRICARE fraud
• Pharmaceutical fraud
• Kickback schemes
• Defense contractor fraud
• False cybersecurity certifications
• Paycheck Protection Program fraud
• Customs fraud
• Government procurement fraud
• False claims submitted to obtain government funds

According to the U.S. Department of Justice, more than 1,200 False Claims Act cases were filed in 2025, with settlements and judgments exceeding $6.8 billion.

SEC Whistleblower Program 

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Whistleblower Program allows individuals to report certain types of securities law violations and financial misconduct. Attorneys may investigate claims involving alleged:

• Securities fraud
• Accounting fraud
• Misleading investor disclosures
• Market manipulation
• Insider trading
• Investment fraud
• Public company misconduct

CFTC Whistleblower Program

The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) Whistleblower Program allows individuals to report certain types of fraud involving commodities and derivatives markets. Attorneys may investigate claims involving alleged:

• Commodities fraud
• Futures fraud
• Swaps and derivatives fraud
• Market manipulation
• Spoofing
• Benchmark manipulation
• Digital asset commodities fraud
• Other misconduct involving CFTC-regulated markets

IRS Whistleblower Program

The IRS Whistleblower Program allows individuals to report certain types of tax fraud and other violations involving federal taxes, including:

• Tax fraud
• Tax evasion
• False deductions
• Hidden income
• Abusive tax shelters
• Payroll tax fraud
• Large-scale underpayment of federal taxes

Anti-money laundering and sanctions cases

Whistleblower claims may also involve alleged violations of anti-money laundering (AML) laws, the Bank Secrecy Act or U.S. sanctions programs. These claims may include companies financing terrorist organizations, failing to report suspicious financial transactions or engaging in other forms of illicit financial activity.

Can whistleblowers receive a financial award?

If the government recovers money based on the information you provide, some federal whistleblower programs, including the IRS Whistleblower Program and the SEC Whistleblower Program, may allow you to receive a percentage of those recovered funds. Depending on the program and the facts of the case, whistleblower awards may range from 10% to 30% of the recovered funds. 

For certain state whistleblower programs, the award may reach up to 50%.

It is important to note that a financial award is not guaranteed. To qualify, the government typically must recover money, and the whistleblower must meet the requirements of the applicable program.

What to include when completing the form

The more detail you can provide, the easier it is for attorneys to evaluate your potential claim. Helpful information includes:

• The name and location of the company or organization
• Your relationship to the organization
• The type of fraud you observed and when it occurred 
• How the alleged fraud worked
• Who was involved
• Approximately how much money was involved
• Any documents or other evidence that support your claim, if lawfully and ethically obtained 
• Whether you reported the issue internally or to a government agency

This investigation is focused on large-scale fraud. If you believe the fraud exceeds $10 million, please explain how you reached that estimate.

Fill out the form on this page to see if you qualify for a free case evaluation.