The Lowther | Walker Scholarship Program - Lowther

Are you an undergrad pursuing a degree in law? As the nation's leading Criminal Defense Firm, Lowther | Walker is seeking out applicants for the chance at being awarded a $1000 scholarship for Fall semester of 2023. NOTE: All inquiries to our contact form will be disregarded. Please use the form below.

Eligibility

Applicants must be studying at an accredited US university
Any bachelor's degree pursuit is accepted, and the student must provide where they want to study and what specific field of law they want specialize in after undergrad school.
Applicants must be 18 or older
Applicants must use the form provided below (any inquiries to our contact form will be disregarded. If you need assistance or want to get in touch with somebody, please mention so in the form

Scholarship Amount

If selected, the winner will receive a $1000 scholarship to be used for tuition, books, boarding, and any other educational expenses for the Fall semester of 2023.

Timeline & Selection Process

Applicants are welcome to fill out the form. This form will close for applications by July 1, 2023. A winner will be selected and awarded by August 1, 2023.

The Lowther-Walker Scholarship Program

Practice Areas

Recent Cases

United States v. S.I.: HHS-OIG investigated our client for Health Care Fraud and Aggravated Identity Theft based on the client's allegedly participating in a "telemedicine" kickback scheme that defrauded Medicare of approximately $30 million in reimbursements for not-medically-necessary durable medical equipment and genetic testing. After our having conducted our own investigation into the matter and making several presentations to the investigating agents and prosecutors, we convinced the Government not to prosecute our client.
United States v. J.P., et al.: The Department of Justice's Criminal Division, Fraud Section charged our client and nine other individuals in a $1.4 billon health care fraud and money laundering conspiracy concerning toxicology laboratories' using rural and critical-access hospitals in an alleged pass-through billing scheme. After a six-week trial, during which the DOJ presented forty-two witnesses—including cooperating, alleged co-conspirators—and over 500 exhibits, the jury deliberated for four days before failing to unanimously agree on a verdict, prompting the Court to declare a mistrial. DOJ released all of the client's seized assets at the conclusion of the case.
United States v. F.A.P., et al.: The FBI investigated and the Government indicted our client for Aiding and Abetting another person's traveling in interstate commerce with the intent to engage in illicit sexual conduct with a minor. After completing our investigation of the case, we convinced the Government to dismiss all charges against our client two weeks before the trial began.
United States v. K.J.: The US Secret Service investigated our client for Wire Fraud, Theft, and Embezzlement, based on the client's allegedly diverting over $100,000 from the client's employer's business bank accounts to the client's personal bank account. We convinced the Government not to prosecute our client.

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