Douglas W. Baruch, Kayla Stachniak Kaplan, B. Scott McBride and Jennifer M. Wollenberg
Douglas W. Baruch is a litigation partner resident in the Washington, D.C., and New York offices of Morgan Lewis. He represents corporations and individuals in a variety of complex civil and criminal litigation and enforcement matters, ranging from investigations and subpoena compliance to federal and state court litigation and appeals, with an emphasis on cases arising under the False Claims Act (FCA) and Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery and Enforcement Act (FIRREA).
Kayla Stachniak Kaplan is a partner in the Washington, D.C., office of Morgan Lewis, representing clients across all industries in complex commercial litigation and internal and government investigations, with a focus on civil False Claims Act (FCA) cases. Her clients have included both corporations and individuals in the aerospace and defense, financial services, insurance, healthcare, energy and manufacturing industries.
Scott McBride is a partner in the Houston office of Morgan Lewis. He represents and advises healthcare clients, including hospitals, health systems, academic medical centers, physician groups, home health companies, device companies, service providers, non-traditional healthcare companies and other clients in False Claims Act (FCA) litigation, internal and external investigations, overpayment disputes and demands, regulatory enforcement proceedings, including civil monetary penalties related to HIPAA, and healthcare regulatory and reimbursement compliance matters.
Jennifer M. Wollenberg is a litigation partner resident in the Washington, D.C., office of Morgan Lewis. She has extensive experience handling complex civil litigation with an emphasis on civil fraud enforcement matters, including the False Claims Act (FCA) and Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery and Enforcement Act (FIRREA). Her practice in the civil fraud enforcement arena ranges from compliance and counseling to internal investigations, litigation and appellate engagement.
