Fraud
Fraud crimes frequently involve complicated facts that involve the theft of money or property. These crimes are investigated by the FBI, the IRS, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and local law enforcement.
You may become aware that you are the target of such an investigation when you or your company receives a subpoena for documents. If you receive a grand jury subpoena, a target letter or a subject letter, you should immediately contact a fraud attorney so you can produce documents in a way that does not incriminate you.
It is important to have counsel even before charges are filed. Cases of fraud are often complicated and require an understanding of finance, contracts and law. And a fraud conviction may mean anything from community service to imprisonment and steep fines.
Defense Strategies Against A Range Of Charges
Charles Hayes and Jane Ruemmele have both extensive legal knowledge and courtroom experience to defend cases involving:
- Medicare fraud
- Health care fraud
- Bank fraud
- Tax fraud
- Mail and wire fraud
- Securities fraud
- Identity theft
- Forgery
- Consumer fraud
- Government contract fraud
- Antitrust
- Bid rigging
- Forfeiture
For a consultation, please call us at 317-978-9779 or complete our online form. Initial appointments are free.