Christopher Loveland represents clients in complex litigation involving a wide range of matters, including the qui tam provisions of the False Claims Act (FCA), fiduciary duty disputes and high-stakes business conflicts. In addition, Christopher has substantial experience advising trustees regarding their fiduciary duty obligations and the administration of trusts.
A seasoned trial and appellate lawyer, Christopher helps clients navigate disputes with both private parties and the government, often in matters involving substantial financial exposure, regulatory scrutiny and operational risk. Christopher regularly develops strategies that align litigation objectives with business and operational realities, while working to achieve efficient, outcome-driven resolutions—including early, dispositive results when appropriate.
Christopher has served as lead counsel and second chair in complex matters involving significant financial and reputational stakes, including successfully defending a Fortune 20 company in a four-week FCA trial in the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia in which the United States sought more than $1.2 billion in damages, and obtaining a favorable judgment for a government contractor in excess of $67 million against the United States in an eight-week trial in the U.S. Court of Federal Claims.
Christopher also routinely represents companies and individuals in investigations by government agencies, including the U.S. Department of Justice, the U.S. General Services Administration, and Offices of the Inspector General. He also conducts and manages internal investigations for public and privately held entities, including matters involving representations to government customers, federal supply schedule contracting and allegations of fraud and other misconduct.