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Whistleblower & Qui Tam Attorneys in Pennsylvania, Georgia, Washington DC, and West Virginia

For more than 25 years, Thiele Law has represented whistleblowers in qui tam and whistleblower actions throughout Western Pennsylvania, including Westmoreland County and surrounding communities.

Whistleblower and qui tam cases arise when individuals expose fraud, misconduct, or illegal activity against the government or the public. Federal and state laws protect whistleblowers from retaliation and allow them to recover a share of funds recovered in fraud actions. When employers or corporations engage in fraud and attempt to silence those who speak up, Thiele Law steps in to protect whistleblowers and hold wrongdoers accountable. Attorney Richard Thiele has successfully represented hundreds of cases and recovered millions of dollars for our clients through aggressive, strategic advocacy.

Whistleblower & Qui Tam Cases We Handle

Thiele Law represents whistleblowers in matters involving:
• False Claims Act (FCA) violations
• Healthcare, Medicare, and Medicaid fraud
• Government contract and procurement fraud
• Financial and corporate fraud
• Retaliation against whistleblowers
• Qui tam wrongful termination claims

Whistleblower cases require discretion, experience, and strategic handling. We fight to protect our clients’ rights, careers, and financial interests while pursuing accountability and recovery.

Why Choose Thiele Law

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Direct, Hands-On Attorney Representation

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25+ Years of Legal Experience

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Millions Recovered For Clients

Lawyer

Hundreds of Successfully Litigated Cases

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Results-Driven Advocacy

We take on corporations, institutions, and powerful interests — and we do not back down when integrity and public trust are at stake.

No Fee Unless We Recover Money for You

Contact us today to schedule your case assessment!

Thiele Law

724-838-8600

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Attorney–Client Relationship: An attorney–client relationship is established only upon execution of a written engagement agreement and payment of any required retainer. Communications with the Firm prior to formal engagement do not create an attorney–client relationship. 

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