TRUTHARROW

Do I have a whistleblower case?

Find out in minutes whether your situation qualifies and what it could be worth.

2 min readUpdated 2026

Most people aren't sure if what they're seeing is actually fraud. You don't need to be a lawyer to recognize the warning signs — you just need to know the patterns the government looks for.

You may have a case if

  • A company is billing the government for services it didn't deliver
  • An employer is submitting false records, certifications, or claims to collect federal or state funds
  • Kickbacks or bribes are influencing medical decisions or contracts
  • Funds from a government program are being used for something other than what was approved
  • You witnessed it firsthand or have documents, communications, or data that show it

Common examples

  • Medicare or Medicaid billing for procedures that never happened
  • Upcoding — billing for a more expensive service than was actually provided
  • Pharmaceutical kickbacks to prescribers
  • Defense contractors inflating invoices or delivering non-compliant parts
  • Grant or PPP funds misused outside their approved purpose
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What usually doesn't qualify

  • Bad management or a toxic workplace
  • Personal workplace disputes, even if unfair
  • Honest mistakes or clerical errors with no intent to deceive

Frequently asked questions

A qualifying case typically involves fraud against a federal or state government program — false billing, kickbacks, misuse of grants, or misrepresentation on government contracts. The conduct must be intentional and involve government money or a government decision.

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