Expanded False Claims Law Puts Government Contractors on Notice
Cooley attorneys examine US agencies’ new power under the AFCA, saying government beneficiaries should expect more scrutiny ...
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Record Number of Qui Tam Actions Filed in Fiscal Year 2024
The U.S. Department of Justice (“DOJ”) recently announced that in fiscal year 2024 (“FY2024”), settlements and judgments under the False Claims ...
When Harriet Tubman Helped Lead a Civil War Raid That Freed 750 People
With the Combahee River Raid of 1863, Harriet Tubman earned her nickname "Moses" all over again—and became the first woman in ...
Living under the laws they make: How a workplace push changed Congress
Newt Gingrich vowed to apply the country’s laws to Congress. Now early backers are looking back on the Congressional ...
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Three Of These Bills Exist And One Could Fetch Up To $2 Million
Only three of these historic bank notes exist in the wild, and they're no longer legal tender -- so owning one is a true ...
No, executive orders are not the same as laws passed by Congress
Donald Trump has already signed dozens of executive orders. VERIFY explains the difference between EOs and acts of Congress.
Executive orders are ghosts in the American machine – and Trump’s are undermining democracy
The history of the executive order shows how far the U.S. has strayed from its own Constitution, which dictates that the ...
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No, the president cannot eliminate federal agencies such as FEMA by executive order
That means Congress would not only have to act to give Trump the ability to dissolve agencies in the first place, but it’d also have to approve any proposed Trump plan to eliminate FEMA.
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No, executive orders are not the same as laws passed by Congress
But this power is not limitless. The president’s orders must adhere to existing law, whether that’s the Constitution, acts of Congress, or decisions made by the courts. The president does not ...