Two whistleblowers involved in the $3 billion health care fraud case against GlaxoSmithKline want Phillips & Cohen to share information on its work in the litigation. The boutique firm is fighting — again — to stay out of the fray.
December 09, 2013 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
Shortly after the federal government announced a record $3 billion health care fraud deal with pharmaceutical giant GlaxoSmithKline PLC, two whistleblowers involved in the case sued their former lawyers for alleged malpractice.
The whistleblowers, Gregory Thorpe and Blair Hamrick, accused Colorado-based firm Cross & Bennett of botching their claims against GlaxoSmithKline — costing the whistleblowers a greater cut of the award for disclosing wrongdoing.
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