Knowledge base

Back to Knowledge Base

Off-label drug promotion

A drug that has been tested and FDA-approved for one use but prescribed by a physician for another use, is known as “off-label.” Though physicians may prescribe drugs for off-label usage, the FDA prohibits drug manufacturers from marketing or promoting a drug for a use that the FDA has not approved. If the manufacturer promotes the drug for new uses in addition to than those already approved, and the additional use(s) are not supported by scientific evidence, and hence not supported by a citation in any applicable Compendia, then the drug manufacturer may be liable for a violation of the False Claims Act assuming other conditions are met.

    Contact Us

    Contact Us

    The more detailed the response, the more likely it is that we will be able to evaluate and determine if your potential False Claims Act case falls within our case requirements. IF IT DOES, WE WILL RESPOND TO YOU WITHIN 24 HOURS. (Names of potential defendants are not necessary at this point, should you feel more comfortable omitting them.) By law, all communications to us are 100% confidential.

    No. of Employees at the Company?
    Please read the following statement and then click "Send Form":

    Any response to your e-mail will be solely to communicate about our possible representation of you under the qui tam provisions of the False Claims Act. All e-mails submitted to us, whether we take your case or not, are 100% confidential. If we do not respond to your e-mail, then you have communicated information which we cannot address because it appears to fall outside of the False Claims Act or our case requirements.