The False Claims Act claims that fraud must be material; it prohibits making, using, or causing others to make or use a false record or statement that is material to a false or fraudulent claim. The specific claim about the fraudulent act must have sufficiency in order to justify legal action. All in all, materiality relies on factual information, and it must justify your claim, a lie can justify the claim against the person but if the person twisted the truth a little that information may not be material especially if the little change doesn’t matter or changes the entire truth (Whistleblower Law Collaborative., 2020).
Materiality is best shown by the testimony of a witness generally those who make decisions on the application or statements in a particular case, concerning the influence that defendants allegedly false statement might have hand on the ultimate result of the transaction. The witness may be an expert or a fact witness, or both (United States Department of Justice Archives., 2022).