By offering relatively modest awards sooner in the process, DOJ's new fraud whistleblower program could lead to a substantial increase in reporting and risks for government contractors.

When ruling on a challenge to state laws that police drug company participation in the "340B" program, the Fourth Circuit should apply a 200-year old principle: a state may not burden the federal government by burdening the people the federal government does business with.

Businesses' invoking the federal racketeering law to fight fraudulent litigation is a reflection of a civil-justice system in need of larger reforms.

WLF's amicus brief asked the Supreme Court to review a Ninth Circuit decision to uphold certification of a California damages class in which some class members had suffered no injury.

WLF's amicus brief urges the Eleventh Circuit to grant a Rule 23(f) petition for permission to appeal from class certification where the lower court misapplied Supreme Court precedent.

A New York law purportedly aimed at price fixing via algorithm is an unconstitutional price restraint on speech, a federal court properly ruled.

WLF's amicus brief asked the Supreme Court to grant review of a Second Circuit decision that dramatically expanded Sherman Act liability for businesses engaged in beneficial, consumer welfare-maximizing sales.