Brian LaBovick - Whistleblower Law Blog

Brian LaBovick's interview with Lexblog on qui tam and the Whistleblower Lawblog

Juliet@LaBovick.com (LaBovick Law) — Tue, 03 Jul 2007 18:19:41 -0500

Brian LaBovick, Esq. shared his thoughts on his experience with qui tam (whistleblower law) and his blogging experience with the Whistleblowerlawblog in an interview with staff from Lexblog on Kevin O'Keefe's Blog (Real Lawyers Have Blogs).

Click on the following link to read Brian LaBovick's responses the interview with the Lexblog team.

Join Brian LaBovick, Esq. Live on Radiopalmbeach.com

Juliet@LaBovick.com (LaBovick Law) — Mon, 14 May 2007 11:54:46 -0500

We are pleased to announce that Brian F. LaBovick, Esq. will be featured on Law Talk online which can be accessed at www.Radiopalmbeach.com Monday evenings from 7pm - 8pm EST.

Attorney LaBovick will cover Qui tam - False Claims Act issues and verdicts along with other breaking legal news that affect consumer rights.

Tune in on your computer by going to www.Radiopalmbeach.com and join in the discussion by calling in or emailing questions. If you have a question beforehand that you want aired during the show, you can submit them to info@labovick.com prior to the show.

The IRS is paying more to turn in tax cheaters

Juliet@LaBovick.com (LaBovick Law) — Wed, 28 Mar 2007 21:49:25 -0500

Smart Money magazine article summed it up appropriately in their headline: The IRS is paying more if you turn in your friends. The author, Lisa Scherzer, contacted a few law firms that publish qui tam blogs and handle qui tam and tax fraud issues. Our very own, Brian LaBovick, former U S Attorney for the Department of Justice, Managing Partner, LaBovick LaBovick & Wald, and publisher of the Whistleblowerlawblog was quoted as saying "You have to come to the government with new and valuable information. The more information you have, the better the results of your recovery." Other other qui tam attorneys and qui tam bloggers were: Michael Finch, The Whistleblowerlawyerblog, and Paul Scott, Taxwhistleblowers.org.

The Smart Money article highlighted the fact that if your employer, co-worker, landlord, neighbor or father-in-law is raking in fistfuls of cash and bypassing Uncle Sam, you can anonymously report the abuse to the IRS and snag a windfall from their dishonesty. As long as the total amount of tax fraud comes out to at least $2 million (including penalties, interest, and whatever else the government ultimately collects based on your report), you can get a 15% to 30% cut.

Click Here to read more on the Smart Money magazine article covering the IRS and tax cheaters.