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U.S. Supreme Court,
Corporate

Jun. 22, 2017

Lingering questions following Escobar

One year ago, the U.S. Supreme Court endorsed the implied false certification theory under the False Claims Act.

Kimberly A. Dunne

Partner
Sidley Austin LLP

Government Litigation & Investigations

555 W 5th St
Los Angeles , CA 90013

Phone: (213) 896-6659

Fax: (213) 896-6600

Email: kdunne@sidley.com

Harvard University Law School; Cambridge MA

Kimberly is the global co-leader of the firm's White Collar: Government Litigation & Investigations group.

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Douglas Axel

Partner
Sidley Austin LLP

White Collar, Securities & Derivatives Enforcement and Regulatory, and Commercial Litigation

555 W 5th St
Los Angeles , CA 90013

Phone: (213) 896-6035

Email: daxel@sidley.com

Hastings

Douglas is a member of the firm's White Collar, Securities & Derivatives Enforcement and Regulatory, and Commercial Litigation and Disputes practices.

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James M. Perez

Counsel
Sidley Austin LLP

Commercial Litigation and Disputes, White Collar, Appellate

555
Los Angeles , CA 90013

Phone: (213) 896-6011

Email: james.perez@sidley.com

New York University Law School

James is a member of the firm's Commercial Litigation and Disputes, White Collar, and Supreme Court and Appellate practices.

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One year ago, the U.S. Supreme Court decided Universal Health Services, Inc. v. United States ex rel. Escobar, 136 S. Ct. 1989 (2016), in which the court endorsed the implied false certification theory under the False Claims Act. In an unanimous decision, Justice Clarence Thomas held that the implied certification theory can be satisfied at least "when the defendant submits a claim for payment that makes specific representations about the goods or services provided, but knowingly ...

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