When individuals knowingly lie to:

  • obtain some workers' compensation benefit that is not due
  • cause denial of some workers' compensation benefit that is due
  • obtain a workers' compensation policy at less than the proper rate, cost, or premium

They may be guilty of workers' compensation fraud.

It doesn't matter whether the benefit obtained or denied is for themselves or others. Furthermore anyone who assists, abets, conspires with, or solicits any person in this unlawful act may also be guilty of workers' compensation fraud.

You may someday witness or receive a written or oral statement that points to a potential case of workers' compensation fraud. if so, please contact your local Human Resources office, and ask to speak with the department's claims coordinator, Return-to-Work coordinator, or health and safety Officer. Any of these staff members will officially convey your report to a local State Fund fraud liaison.

Each State Contract Services Office has a Fraud Liaison who is there to help in report a suspected fraudulent claim and to provide information on fraud prevention. In addition, anti-fraud training and education materials are available upon request. Among the most useful materials are Warning Flags of Suspicious Activities, 13 Ways to Fight Fraud in The Workplace, and an anti-fraud video training tape for employees

If you have reason to believe someone has committed workers' compensation fraud, remember that you can always call us at (888) 782-8338.


Fraud Liaisons - Dedicated Offices

 

Office

Name

Number

Rohnert Park

Linda Willat 

(707) 586-5063

Santa Ana

Robert Atencio

(714) 550-4887

CDCR Unit/Sacramento Claims Juanita Leal (916) 924-5189

CHP Unit

Susan Wallior

(916) 924-6882