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Criminal Law

: Health Care Fraud Blog

The Self Reporting Quandary

By Robert David, Esq.

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If a provider discovers that it may have submitted false claims to Medicare or Medicaid, either through errors or through the malfeasance of an employee, the provider is obligated to pay the program back the funds wrongfully obtained. Medicare has a self disclosure protocol that allows providers to report false or erroneous claims but the terms of the protocol does not guarantee that by so doing anyone will avoid triple times damages under the False Claims Act or criminal prosecution. When a provider self reports, its owners and employees can hope to avoid false claims or criminal liability based upon the benefit of telling Medicare before the false claim is otherwise discovered; whether through a whistleblower or the Program itself. However, often the problem can be large enough to cause serious financial distress to the provider or put other seemingly non responsible employees or owners at risk of criminal prosecution...continue to full post

Full post as published by Health Care Fraud Blog on February 10, 2010 (boomark / email).

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