False Claims Act cases built from records and witnesses.
Adolphus Law PLLC is a False Claims Act and government-fraud firm. Our principal focus is fraud affecting Medicare and Medicaid, where the scale is largest and the patterns are hardest to see.
What the firm does
We investigate suspected fraud in government health programs, and we litigate False Claims Act cases for relators.
The firm tests billing patterns against records, witnesses and the elements of a False Claims Act claim. One is quantitative: finding the pattern in the claims and records that a claim-by-claim review will not surface. Then comes litigation: pleading the claim, testing the evidence and proving it against a represented defendant.
Data finds where to look.
Evidence makes the case.
What the firm does not do
The firm takes few matters, publishes no results or client names, and makes no promises about outcomes.
How the firm works
Adolphus Law uses quantitative investigation to decide which facts require legal process and which theories should be discarded.
We start from public and licensed records before we ask anyone to produce anything. The innocent explanation is written down and tested before a theory is advanced. We decline early when a pattern does not survive testing, because the alternative is expensive for the person who brought it to us.
Who is responsible
Every matter is led by Stephen Klapper.
- Admitted to practice
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- New York
- Connecticut
- United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
- Supreme Court of the United States
- New York attorney registration number
- 6069512
- Firm
- Adolphus Law PLLC is a New York professional limited liability company organized for the practice of law.
Nothing on this site is legal advice. Stephen Klapper is responsible for the content of this site.
Engagement and fees
There is no attorney-client relationship until the firm and the client sign a written engagement agreement. Fee arrangements are discussed before any engagement and set out in writing.
The firm declines matters outside its practice or unsupported by the record.
The name
The firm is named for Gustavus Adolphus, who did not invent gunpowder but changed how an army was organized around it.
What the firm takes on
The first review asks whether the matter fits the practice and whether the available facts justify more work.
Do not send confidential information until the firm confirms that it can receive it.