Seen Fraud From the Inside?
We Fund Qualified Cases.

Qui Tam Center reviews False Claims Act, SEC, and IRS whistleblower cases from employees, contractors, and auditors. Qualified cases can receive litigation funding and work with independent counsel.

Submit Information

How It Works

1

Submit Your Information

Share details about suspected institutional fraud. We evaluate claims typically exceeding $1 million in estimated damages.

2

We Evaluate Your Claim

Our team reviews for legal merit, institutional scope, and litigation funding potential.

3

We Support Qualified Cases

Qualified institutional claims receive litigation funding and coordination with independent legal counsel.

Types of Claims We Evaluate

Healthcare Fraud

Systematic Medicare/Medicaid billing schemes, institutional kickbacks, off-label marketing programs, and large-scale false claims against government healthcare systems.

Defense Contracting

Institutional overbilling, defective products delivered to military programs, systemic failure to meet contract specifications, and organized fraud against defense agencies.

Securities Fraud

Corporate SEC violations, institutional insider trading, market manipulation schemes, and material misrepresentations to investors by public companies.

Government Contracts

False Claims Act violations, institutional bid rigging, systemic procurement fraud, and organized Small Business set-aside fraud.

Tax Fraud

IRS whistleblower claims involving corporate tax evasion, institutional underpayment schemes, and large-scale offshore account structures.

Customs Fraud

Organized import/export violations, institutional duty evasion, and systematic false country of origin schemes.

Whistleblowers who report fraud through the False Claims Act can receive 15–30% of the government's recovery. We fund qualified cases through litigation.

Source: 31 U.S.C. § 3730(d)

Confidential Case Review

For institutional fraud claims exceeding $1M in estimated damages

About your report

Did you learn about this through your work at, or for, the organization involved? *
Is the organization a business, hospital, contractor, or other institution? *

Contact information

How you learned about the conduct

Contractors, vendors, and auditors count as insiders. Tell us what you know directly and what your records show.

Organization and suspected misconduct

Does this involve a company, government agency, or institution? *

Claim details and support

Describe the conduct, when it happened, and how you learned about it. 100–1000 characters.

Do records support what you observed? *

Describe the records or observations and what they establish. Do not paste Social Security numbers, patient identifiers, or confidential documents. 20–1000 characters.

An estimate helps us understand the matter. If you cannot estimate the amount, choose “Not sure.” Organization size alone does not determine whether we review a submission.

Submit for review

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Common Questions

No. Submitting information through Qui Tam Center does not require you to have retained legal counsel. We evaluate claims independently and, if your case qualifies for litigation funding support, we coordinate with independent legal counsel on your behalf.
Yes. All submissions are handled with strict confidentiality. We do not share your identifying information with the entity you report or with any third parties outside the evaluation and litigation funding process.
The False Claims Act includes strong anti-retaliation provisions. Whistleblowers who are fired, demoted, harassed, or otherwise penalized for reporting fraud may be entitled to reinstatement, back pay, and additional remedies. You should consult with a licensed whistleblower attorney for advice specific to your situation.
We evaluate claims involving systematic institutional fraud against the U.S. government — primarily healthcare billing fraud (Medicare/Medicaid), defense contracting, securities fraud, government procurement, customs violations, and large-scale tax fraud. Claims typically involve estimated damages of $1 million or more and must concern a company, government agency, or institution rather than an individual dispute.
Under the False Claims Act, whistleblowers who bring a successful qui tam case can receive between 15% and 30% of the government's recovery. The exact percentage depends on factors including the government's degree of involvement and the quality of the information provided. Recoveries in major institutional fraud cases have reached hundreds of millions of dollars. (DOJ, 2012)