Statistical Evidence in False Claims Act Cases: Identifying Opportunities and Legal Challenges

Statistical Evidence in False Claims Act Cases: Identifying Opportunities and Legal Challenges

Speaking Engagement

With the growing number of lawsuits brought under the federal False Claims Act (FCA), the dispute over the use of statistical evidence to prove liability in FCA cases continues to spark interest among industry leaders, professionals, and litigators. The plaintiffs in these cases, including both the government and qui tam relators, routinely argue that the use of statistical evidence to prove liability should be allowed to avoid difficult and prolonged litigation. A number of recent court decisions have addressed the issue and reached different conclusions; thus, the battle over statistical evidence and how this evidence may be used in FCA cases will likely continue. It is therefore imperative to carefully consider the significant ramifications of employing statistical evidence in all stages of FCA litigation to avoid any legal risks and pitfalls.

In this LIVE Webcast, a panel of distinguished professionals and thought leaders assembled by The Knowledge Group, including WilmerHale Counsel Matthew Benedetto, will provide an in-depth discussion of Statistical Evidence in False Claims Act Cases and will help the audience better understand all the important aspects of this significant topic. Speakers will also offer best practices in identifying opportunities and legal challenges while ensuring compliance with applicable laws.

Key topics include:

  • Use of Statistical Evidence in False Claims Act Cases
  • Opportunities for FCA Plaintiffs and Potential Defenses
  • Recent Court Decisions
  • Best Practices and Risk Mitigation Strategies

Read More About the Event

Speakers

Notice

Unless you are an existing client, before communicating with WilmerHale by e-mail (or otherwise), please read the Disclaimer referenced by this link.(The Disclaimer is also accessible from the opening of this website). As noted therein, until you have received from us a written statement that we represent you in a particular manner (an "engagement letter") you should not send to us any confidential information about any such matter. After we have undertaken representation of you concerning a matter, you will be our client, and we may thereafter exchange confidential information freely.

Thank you for your interest in WilmerHale.