Boutique Law Firm Based in Atlanta
False Claims Act Defense
Conaway & Strickler, P.C., is a highly qualified law firm with nationally recognized attorneys who are dedicated to providing comprehensive defense against False Claims Act charges. Such cases can be long and arduous, and we are here to assist you every step of the way, from investigation to indictment to trial, if necessary.
Atlanta False Claims Act Defense Attorneys
If your company has received a Civil Investigative Demand (CID), a subpoena, or learned of a qui tam (whistleblower) lawsuit filed against you, you are facing one of the most aggressive enforcement tools in the federal arsenal. The False Claims Act (FCA) carries devastating financial consequences. Under the statute, a single mistake or administrative error can be twisted into allegations of systemic fraud, exposing your organization to triple damages and massive per-claim penalties.
When the stakes are this high, you need Conaway & Strickler, PC. We understand how the government approaches these kinds of cases.
If you or your company is facing False Claims Act allegations, many different parties can become involved. In addition, the case will be prosecuted by experienced, competent prosecutors from the U.S. Justice Department with the vast resources of the federal government at their disposal.
We level the playing field in a number of ways. For one, we offer highly experienced defense attorneys who know the law as well as their prosecutorial counterparts. We conduct a thorough independent investigation of your case and present our own highly credentialed expert witnesses. We also have over 30 years of combined experience at every level of the court system.
For us, the ideal scenario is to have the charges against you and your company dismissed with no damage whatsoever. Short of that, we make every attempt to win an acquittal at trial or to reduce the impact of any penalties.
Let’s get to work on your case today. Give Conaway & Strickler, P.C., a call for a confidential initial consultation.








