Partner James Matthews was quoted in a CNBC article, “Mylan ‘Incorrectly’ Classified EpiPens, Shortchanging Government: Regulators,” on September 28, 2016. The article discussed allegations that Mylan is shortchanging the government on rebates for sales of EpiPen through a misclassification resulting in shortfalls of many millions of dollars in rebates owed by Mylan to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Matthews said if Mylan is found to have misclassified EpiPens, the company runs risks beyond, “simply repaying the amount of money they should have paid.” He explained that if the Justice Department brings a successful False Claims Act case against Mylan, “they have the ability to obtain very large, potentially massive penalties … for every violation of the False Claim Act. But beyond that, they have the ability to obtain injunctive relief. The United States could disqualify, could bar Mylan, from participating in any [federal government] programs going forward.”
People
Related News
December 12, 2025
In the News
Foley Chairman and CEO Daljit Doogal Talks Firm Strategy and Growth, Featured in Media for Reelection
Foley & Lardner LLP Chairman and CEO Daljit Doogal is featured in The American Lawyer article, “Foley Board Taps Daljit Doogal for Second Term as Chair and CEO,” for his reelection to a second four-year term.
December 11, 2025
In the News
Carrie Hoffman Comments on SCOTUS Arbitration Jurisdiction Case
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Carrie Hoffman commented on the U.S. Supreme Court's decision to hear an arbitration jurisdiction case in the Law360 article, "High Court Arb. Jurisdiction Case May Impact W&H Cases."
December 10, 2025
In the News
Charles Gass Quoted on Health Care Implications of Colorado AI Act
Foley & Lardner LLP senior counsel Charles Gass detailed Colorado's Artificial Intelligence Act and its implications for health providers in the ColoradoBiz article, “Colorado leads nation on AI healthcare regulations.”