Bradley’s Government Enforcement and Investigations team keeps a close eye on the different ways the government is using the False Claims Act (FCA) to seek redress for cybersecurity deficiencies and force companies into a new technological era. Check out this blog post by Brad Robertson and Cara Rice, two members of Bradley’s Government Enforcement and Investigations Practice Group, about the U.S. Department of Justice’s first major complaint-in-intervention accusing a government contractor of violating the FCA through cybersecurity deficiencies.

Photo of Brad Robertson Brad Robertson

Brad Robertson works with clients facing government investigations and litigations, dealing with whistleblower allegations and qui tam actions, and planning compliance programs to prevent these occurrences in the first place. He helps his clients navigate compliance and potential liability under the False Claims…

Brad Robertson works with clients facing government investigations and litigations, dealing with whistleblower allegations and qui tam actions, and planning compliance programs to prevent these occurrences in the first place. He helps his clients navigate compliance and potential liability under the False Claims Act, Anti-Kickback Statute and FIRREA, in addition to other areas of healthcare fraud and abuse, financial/mortgage fraud, and white collar criminal law.

Photo of Cara Rice Cara Rice

Cara Rice is an associate in the firm’s Government Enforcement and Investigations Practice Group. Prior to joining Bradley, Cara clerked for the Hon. William Jung of the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida. She graduated Order of the Coif from…

Cara Rice is an associate in the firm’s Government Enforcement and Investigations Practice Group. Prior to joining Bradley, Cara clerked for the Hon. William Jung of the U.S. District Court for the Middle District of Florida. She graduated Order of the Coif from Vanderbilt Law School, which she attended tuition-free as a John W. Wade scholar.