Law360
Takeaways From Doc Dispute In Armstrong FCA Litigation
August 6, 2015
In the ongoing Lance Armstrong doping allegations saga, the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia recently issued an order upholding the applicability of the attorney-client privilege to relator Floyd Landis’ quest for documents in his False Claims Act case. The court found that Armstrong’s former racing teammate had not met his burden in proving the inapplicability of the attorney-client privilege and, therefore, Landis cannot obtain privileged documents from nonparty Williams & Connolly LLP, which formerly represented Armstrong.
Capabilities
Suggested News & Insights
Sidley Lawyers Jaime Jones, Jennifer Saulino, and Lisa Miller to Speak at the ABA′s 2026 Qui Tam & Civil False Claims and Healthcare Fraud Institute in Washington, D.C.Wednesday, May 27, 2026 – Thursday, May 28, 2026DOJ’s National Fraud Enforcement Division Launches West Coast Health Care Fraud Strike ForceMay 6, 2026E.D. Pa. Rejects Indefinite Sealing of FCA Extension Materials, Emphasizing Narrow Purpose of SealMay 5, 2026Texas Qui Tam Under Fire: Texas Appellate Dissent Raises Major Constitutional DoubtsMay 4, 2026Clear and Present Danger: DOJ Trade Fraud and Anti-Corruption Priorities Signal Lasting Compliance RiskJuly–August 2026DOJ Announces FOCUS Initiative to Work with Data Miners Filing Qui TamsApril 30, 2026
- Stay Up To DateSubscribe to Sidley Publications
- Follow Sidley on Social MediaSocial Media Directory
