Who is eligible to bring a suit under the False Claims Act?

The option identifying Qui Tam plaintiffs, Whistleblowers, and the Attorney General accurately reflects the individuals and entities eligible to bring a suit under the False Claims Act.

The False Claims Act allows private individuals, known as Qui Tam relators or whistleblowers, to file lawsuits on behalf of the government if they have evidence that an individual or company is submitting false claims for payment. This capability serves to empower private citizens to report fraud against government programs.

Additionally, the Attorney General can also pursue enforcement actions under the Act, representing the interests of the government. This dual approach enhances the capacity to combat fraud, as it allows both private citizens and government officials to take action against entities defrauding government programs, particularly in sectors such as healthcare where fraudulent claims can have significant financial and ethical implications.

The other options do not encompass the full scope of eligibility under the False Claims Act, as they limit the potential plaintiffs incorrectly. This option reflects the legislative intent of the Act, which aims to harness the insights and knowledge of individuals outside the government to combat fraud effectively.