FAQs

Steven F. Grover, P.A.

Have a legal question? Steve E. Grover, P.A. has the answer. Check out these FAQs and give us a call today for more information!

  • What does qui tam mean?

    Qui tam is derived from a Latin phrase meaning "he who sues for the king as well as for himself." It refers to a legal provision allowing private individuals to file lawsuits on behalf of the government.

  • What are some common types of fraud?

    Fraud against government programs often includes Medicare and Medicaid fraud, defense contractor fraud, and procurement fraud. These deceptive practices can result in significant financial losses for taxpayers.

  • How much money can a whistleblower obtain?

    In successful qui tam cases, the government may recover triple damages and civil penalties. Whistleblowers are eligible to receive between 15% and 30% of the total amount recovered by the government.

  • What is a qui tam lawsuit?

    A qui tam lawsuit is a legal mechanism that enables individuals to report fraud against government programs. If the lawsuit is successful, the whistleblower may be entitled to a portion of the funds recovered.

  • What protections do whistleblowers have?

    Whistleblowers are protected by laws designed to prevent retaliation, such as wrongful termination or workplace harassment. Our firm is committed to upholding these legal safeguards for our clients.

  • What qualifies as medical malpractice?

    Medical malpractice occurs when a healthcare professional's negligence results in patient harm. This can include instances of misdiagnoses, surgical errors, or improper medication administration.

  • Why choose the law firm of Steven F. Grover, P.A.?

    Our firm brings over 25 years of legal expertise to qui tam and medical malpractice cases. We offer robust legal representation combined with individualized attention to each client's unique circumstances.

  • How long do I have to file a medical malpractice lawsuit?

    In Florida, the statute of limitations for most medical malpractice claims is 2 years from the date the injury was discovered. It is essential to initiate legal proceedings promptly to preserve your rights.