Know which debarment leads have an active agency notice
Ask whether a prospective client is under active government investigation, has received a notice or subpoena, and faces suspension or debarment risk, then collect the agency letter before a consultation ever gets booked.
The exact intake your false claims and debarment defense leads complete
This is the real 7-question guided intake for False Claims and Debarment Defense — the same flow your customers finish before you ever pick up the phone.
What a qualified false claims and debarment defense lead should tell you
Representation for individuals or companies who are under government investigation, audit, or enforcement action over allegedly false or improper billing, claims, or certifications tied to federal, state, or local funds, contracts, or programs, or who face suspension or debarment from government work as a result.
- (Or Company) Being Investigated,
- Received Notice, Letter, Subpoena,
- Facing Suspension, Proposed Debarment,
- Issue Connected U.S. Federal,
- Events Happen Within Last
- Know Which Agency Or
- Defense Lawyer Or Business
The questions your team needs answered
Every false claims and debarment defense intake asks these — and why each one matters.
| Question | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Are you (or your company) being investigated, audited, or contacted by a U.S. government agency about possible false or improper billing, claims, or certifications involving government funds or contracts? | A yes confirms active government contact, the strongest single signal that this is a live enforcement matter rather than a hypothetical worry. |
| Have you received a notice, letter, subpoena, or demand from the government (or a government contractor) about suspected false claims or overpayments? | Receipt of a formal notice, subpoena, or demand means there's already a document the attorney can review immediately rather than just a described concern. |
| Are you facing suspension, proposed debarment, debarment, or loss of eligibility to bid on or work on government contracts or programs? | Suspension or debarment risk means the client's ability to work on government contracts is on the line right now, which raises the urgency of engagement. |
| Is the issue connected to a U.S. federal, state, or local government program or contract (for example Medicare/Medicaid, defense, grants, disaster relief, or procurement)? | Confirming a tie to a specific government program or contract determines whether the matter falls under False Claims Act exposure at all. |
| Did the events happen within the last 6 years, or is the government action happening now? | Because exposure and defense options depend on timing, knowing whether the conduct or government action is recent or ongoing tells the firm if the matter is still actionable. |
| Do you know which agency or program is involved (or can you provide the letter/notice you received)? | Knowing the agency or having the letter in hand lets the attorney assess jurisdiction and next steps before the first call. |
| Are you looking for a defense lawyer for you or your business (not trying to file a whistleblower reward case against someone else)? | A no here signals the person may be trying to file a whistleblower case against someone else, a different type of matter that should be routed away from defense-only intake. |
How Cliont scores false claims and debarment defense leads
Every answer is weighted automatically — no manual review required.
Value signals
- (Or Company) Being Investigated,: yes
- Received Notice, Letter, Subpoena,: yes
- Facing Suspension, Proposed Debarment,: yes
- Issue Connected U.S. Federal,: yes
- Events Happen Within Last: yes
- Know Which Agency Or: yes
See the lead your team receives
False Claims and Debarment Defense Lead
From first click to qualified lead
Follow people and businesses seeking counsel through one smooth, guided flow.
They land & meet you
Your video greeting plays instantly — a real face instead of a blank form.
They explain the matter
Smart questions adapt to their matter and capture the full scope.
They share the documents
The facts, dates, and any paperwork come attached, so you can assess the matter before the consultation.
You get a ready lead
Scored and qualified — waiting for you to win it.
Built for false claims and debarment defense workflows
| Cliont capability | False Claims And Debarment Defense application |
|---|---|
| Document upload capture | Collects the actual government notice, subpoena, or demand letter so the attorney reviews a real document instead of a secondhand summary before the consultation. |
| Weighted scoring engine | Weights active investigation, debarment risk, and program connection heavily, so a contractor facing suspension scores well above someone with a vague billing concern and no agency contact. |
| Lead routing to CRM | Sends matters tagged with agency, program, and timing details straight into the CRM record, so the intake fields double as case-opening notes. |
| Fit-mismatch flagging | Flags inquiries where the person is seeking a whistleblower reward case rather than a defense engagement, so those leads can be routed away from a defense-only practice instead of consuming consultation time. |
Common false claims and debarment defense lead scenarios
Active Government Investigation
A contractor or provider is currently being audited or investigated by an agency over Medicare, procurement, or grant billing, triggering the highest-weighted signals in the intake.
Subpoena or Demand Letter Received
The prospective client already has a written notice or demand from the government about suspected overpayments, giving the firm a document trail to review before the first call.
Proposed Debarment Notice
A business is at risk of losing eligibility to bid on or perform government contracts, which raises the urgency of the matter even before the underlying claim is resolved.
Old Allegations, No Current Action
Events occurred well outside the 6-year window and no agency contact is active, a combination the intake flags as lower fit for an urgent defense engagement.
Whistleblower Seeking Reward, Not Defense
The person filling out the form wants to bring a qui tam case against someone else rather than defend themselves, which the intake distinguishes immediately from a defense engagement.
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More administrative and regulatory law intake templates
View all administrative and regulatory law intake templates →
False Claims and Debarment Defense lead-intake FAQs
How does the intake distinguish a real False Claims Act matter from a general billing dispute?
The intake confirms whether the issue is tied to a specific government program or contract, such as Medicare, defense, grants, or procurement, since that connection is what triggers False Claims Act exposure in the first place.
Can the form tell the difference between someone seeking defense and a potential whistleblower?
Yes, one question directly asks whether the person wants a defense lawyer for themselves or their business rather than a whistleblower reward case against a third party, so qui tam inquiries don't get treated as defense leads.
What if the prospective client doesn't know which agency contacted them?
The intake still records the notice or demand as a signal even without a named agency, though being able to identify the agency or provide the letter scores higher because it lets the attorney assess jurisdiction faster.
Does the intake ask for the actual government letter or notice?
Yes, prospective clients are prompted to provide any notice, letter, subpoena, or demand they've received, which gives the reviewing attorney a document to evaluate rather than a secondhand description.
Why does the intake ask how recently the events happened?
Because False Claims Act exposure and defense strategy depend heavily on timing, the intake checks whether the conduct or government action falls within the last six years or is happening now, and weighs current or recent matters more heavily.
How does this intake relate to Bid Protests or Government Contracts matters?
Debarment and suspension risk often overlaps with active government contracts work, so a lead flagged here may also be worth cross-checking against your Bid Protests or Government Contracts intake if the same contractor has both issues.
Turn false claims and debarment defense visitors into qualified cases
Give every false claims and debarment defense visitor a guided intake instead of a dead contact form — and get a scored, qualified lead before you book a consultation.