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Abbreviation
DoD
Agencies
Department of Defense
Federal Agency
Yes
Location

United States

What to Report to the OIG Hotline
Examples of violations to report to the DoD Hotline: Threats to homeland security Health and safety issues Trafficking in persons Leaks of classified information Bribery and acceptance of gratuities Counterfeit or substandard parts Whistleblower Reprisals Conflicts of interest Contract and procurement fraud Computer crimes Health care fraud Travel or purchase card fraud Cost/labor mischarging
What Not to Report to the OIG Hotline
Certain matters may be better resolved through other channels, instead of the DoD Hotline. The following matters are NOT generally investigated by the Department of Defense Inspector General. 911 Emergencies Minor incidents of time and attendance abuse Minor incidents of theft of Government resources Minor incidents of misuse of Government vehicles Department of Defense job opportunities DoD Incentive Awards Program suggestions Personnel matters involving requests for individual relief Employment related grievances and complaints against management officials Complaints of EEO discrimination Matters relating to the Uniform Code of Military Justice to include Article 15 appeals Tricare complaints DoD Contractor Compliance and Disclosure requirements Locating a military service member Obtaining military records Child and spousal support matters Pay and allowance matters Deceptive lending practices and other consumer fraud

Pharmaceutical Manufacturer Agrees to Pay $12.6 Million to Resolve Allegations it Provided Kickbacks Through Donations to a Third-Party Charity

Pharmaceutical Manufacturer Agrees to Pay $12.6 Million to Resolve Allegations it Provided Kickbacks Through Donations to a Third-Party Charity
Article Type
Investigative Press Release
Publish Date

Pharmaceutical Manufacturer Agrees to Pay $12.6 Million to Resolve Allegations it Provided Kickbacks Through Donations to a Third-Party Charity PHILADELPHIA—Acting United States Attorney Jennifer Arbittier Williams announced that Incyte Corporation, headquartered in Delaware, has agreed to pay $12.6,,,

Five People Charged, Two Others Admit Guilt, in $93 Million Health Care Fraud Scheme

Five People Charged, Two Others Admit Guilt, in $93 Million Health Care Fraud Scheme
Article Type
Investigative Press Release
Publish Date

Five People Charged, Two Others Admit Guilt, in $93 Million Health Care Fraud Scheme NEWARK, N.J. – Five individuals have been charged and two others have pleaded guilty in New Jersey for their roles in massive durable medical equipment and genetic cancer screening kickback fraud schemes, Acting U.S,,,

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