Shareholder, Rogers Joseph O’Donnell
Brian D. Miller is a shareholder in the Washington, D.C. office, of Rogers Joseph O’Donnell, where he represents clients in False Claims Act investigations and other investigations, audits, and reviews. He also serves as a corporate monitor for defense and other federal contractors in criminal and other matters. With over 27 years of experience as a federal prosecutor, Senate-confirmed inspector general, and civil litigator, Mr. Miller’s experience is unique. For example, he has represented a federal magistrate judge and the Attorney General in civil litigation. He has also personally issued grand jury subpoenas, signed inspector general subpoenas, and received testimony from civil investigative demands—something very few, if any, other attorneys have done. For nearly the last decade, Mr. Miller served as the Inspector General for the U.S. General Services Administration where he led over 300 auditors, special agents, attorneys, and support staff in conducting nationwide government audits and high profile investigations. As Inspector General, Mr. Miller is well known for his report on the excesses at a GSA conference in Las Vegas. Mr. Miller frequently testified before Congress regarding his investigations and audits. Earlier in Mr. Miller’s career, he held several high level positions within the U.S. Department of Justice, including senior counsel to the deputy attorney general and special counsel on healthcare fraud. He served as an Assistant United States Attorney for over a decade, where he prosecuted terrorists, fraudsters, and drug kingpins.
Partner, Mayer Brown LLP
Marcia Madsen was Chair of the Government Contracts practice and co-chair of the National Security Practice at Mayer Brown. She represented contractors in regulatory, policy, transactional, litigation, and investigative matters involving virtually every federal agency. Her clients included defense contractors, information technology and systems integrators, telecommunications companies, engineering firms, insurers, and manufacturing companies. Ms. Madsen's practice included defense of False Claims Act matters, internal investigations, audits, bid protests, claims and disputes before administrative forums and in the federal courts. She was a former Chair of the American Bar Association Section of Public Contract Law and currently co-chairs the Section’s Procurement Fraud Committee. She also is a member of the Federalist Society Administrative Law and Regulation Executive Committee. In addition, Marcia was a member of the Court of Federal Claims Advisory Council - Emeritus, and a recipient of the Court's Golden Eagle award. She was a Past President of the Board of Contract Appeals Bar Association. She was appointed by the Executive Office of the President to chair the Section 1423 Panel which recommended revision of the acquisition laws. She spoke and wrote frequently on government contracts and litigation topics.
Georgetown University Law Center, LL.M., 1980
American University - Washington College of Law, J.D., 1976
University of Utah, B.A., 1972
Partner, Mayer Brown LLP
Marcia Madsen was Chair of the Government Contracts practice and co-chair of the National Security Practice at Mayer Brown. She represented contractors in regulatory, policy, transactional, litigation, and investigative matters involving virtually every federal agency. Her clients included defense contractors, information technology and systems integrators, telecommunications companies, engineering firms, insurers, and manufacturing companies. Ms. Madsen's practice included defense of False Claims Act matters, internal investigations, audits, bid protests, claims and disputes before administrative forums and in the federal courts. She was a former Chair of the American Bar Association Section of Public Contract Law and currently co-chairs the Section’s Procurement Fraud Committee. She also is a member of the Federalist Society Administrative Law and Regulation Executive Committee. In addition, Marcia was a member of the Court of Federal Claims Advisory Council - Emeritus, and a recipient of the Court's Golden Eagle award. She was a Past President of the Board of Contract Appeals Bar Association. She was appointed by the Executive Office of the President to chair the Section 1423 Panel which recommended revision of the acquisition laws. She spoke and wrote frequently on government contracts and litigation topics.
Georgetown University Law Center, LL.M., 1980
American University - Washington College of Law, J.D., 1976
University of Utah, B.A., 1972
Shareholder, Rogers Joseph O’Donnell
Brian D. Miller is a shareholder in the Washington, D.C. office, of Rogers Joseph O’Donnell, where he represents clients in False Claims Act investigations and other investigations, audits, and reviews. He also serves as a corporate monitor for defense and other federal contractors in criminal and other matters. With over 27 years of experience as a federal prosecutor, Senate-confirmed inspector general, and civil litigator, Mr. Miller’s experience is unique. For example, he has represented a federal magistrate judge and the Attorney General in civil litigation. He has also personally issued grand jury subpoenas, signed inspector general subpoenas, and received testimony from civil investigative demands—something very few, if any, other attorneys have done. For nearly the last decade, Mr. Miller served as the Inspector General for the U.S. General Services Administration where he led over 300 auditors, special agents, attorneys, and support staff in conducting nationwide government audits and high profile investigations. As Inspector General, Mr. Miller is well known for his report on the excesses at a GSA conference in Las Vegas. Mr. Miller frequently testified before Congress regarding his investigations and audits. Earlier in Mr. Miller’s career, he held several high level positions within the U.S. Department of Justice, including senior counsel to the deputy attorney general and special counsel on healthcare fraud. He served as an Assistant United States Attorney for over a decade, where he prosecuted terrorists, fraudsters, and drug kingpins.
The False Claims Act – Enforcement of the Regulatory State: Time for A Change? - Podcast
Brian Miller, Marcia G. Madsen
Since the Supreme Court’s June 2016 decision in Universal Health Services, Inc., v. United States...
The False Claims Act – Enforcement of the Regulatory State: Time for A Change?
Teleforum