(CNN) -- Two whistleblowers will divide nearly a half million dollars following the latest settlement between the Justice Department and independent contracting firms working in Iraq.
DynCorp agreed to pay the U.S. government $7.7 million, and its subcontractor The Sandi Group promised to pay a bit more than $1 million dollars for overcharges they presented to officials,
nonwoven bags, the Justice Department said Friday in a press release.
Drew Halldorson and Brian Evancho, both former Sandi Group employees who alerted authorities about the overcharges, will divide $481,710 as their share of the government's recovery in the case,
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DynCorp was sued for inflated claims involving construction of camps from containers shipped to locations where contractors were able to set up temporary accommodations for fighting forces.
The Sandi Group was sued for improperly seeking reimbursement for "danger pay,
non woven bags," which it falsely claimed to have paid its employees in Iraq, the Justice Department claimed.
"The hard work of stabilizing Iraq is challenging enough without contractors and subcontractors inflating the cost of rebuilding by making false claims at taxpayer expense," said Assistant Attorney General Tony West.
Spcial Inspector General for Iraq Reconstruction Stuart Bowen,
five fingers, Jr. said in the release that his office continues to pursue a number of other allegations involving false claims.
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