SC Whistleblowers’ Rights
SC whistleblowers who report fraud against the government are performing a courageous civic function. The False Claims Act permits whistleblowers to report fraud against the government and rewards whistleblowers by allowing them to receive a percentage of any recover.
Recently, North Greenville University, based in Greenville, South Carolina, agree to pay $2.5 million to resolve a claims under the FCA for submitting false claims to the U.S. Department of Education.
In 2017, the Department of Justice recovered $3.7 Billion Dollars utilizing the False Claims Act. The large majority of that recovery, $3.4 Billion, was through tips by SC whistleblowers. In the health care industry alone, the DOJ recovered $2.4 Billion of fraud and overpayments.
Medicare Fraud, Medicaid Fraud, and Government Contract Fraud represent the most common types of fraud against the government. Miller Law Group regularly represents and protects whistleblowers rights in false claim actions for Medicaid and Medicare fraud, as well as government contract fraud.
“The real victim is the taxpayer,” says Raleigh, North Carolina whistleblower attorney Stacy Miller, of Miller Law Group. “Whistleblowers are saving the government, and ultimately taxpayers, billions and billions of dollars every year.”
Miller Law Group stands as a beacon for South Carolina whistleblowers, backed by extensive experience in representing individuals who bravely step forward to expose wrongdoing. Our commitment goes beyond legal representation; it encompasses a dedication to safeguarding the rights of whistleblowers, particularly in the face of potential workplace retaliation.
By choosing Miller Law Group, whistleblowers can trust in a partner that not only champions their cause but also empowers them with the knowledge and legal strategies needed to navigate challenges effectively. Our track record speaks to our unwavering dedication to justice, making us a reliable ally for North Carolina whistleblowers seeking to protect their rights and make a difference.