Dell and Iron Bow accused of violating the False Claims Act by overcharging the US Army Together, the two firms will pay out $4.35 million in settlements A Dell whistleblower will get 6.6% of Dell’s payout Dell Technologies and Iron Bow Technologies have agreed to pay more than $2 million each to resolve allegations that they overcharged the US Army under a government computing contract.

Dell Technologies and Iron Bow Technologies have agreed to pay more than $2 million each to resolve allegations by the U.S. government they overcharged the Army on a computing contract, the Justice Department said on Tuesday.

Over a period of four years Dell Technologies knowingly submitted high bids on US Army hardware contracts to ensure that its reseller Iron Bow Technologies would win the deal with a lower bid.

WASHINGTON — Two companies agreed to pay the U.S. government $2 million each to settle a lawsuit that alleged the businesses fraudulently inflated the price of computers and other hardware sold to the U.S. Army, the Department of Justice announced on Tuesday.

DoJ alleges merely overpriced offers from reseller followed inflated deals from Dell The US Department of Justice has reached a $4.35 million settlement with Dell and its reseller Iron Bow over claims that the two businesses colluded to rig bids for business with the US Army.

A whistleblower kicked off a Justice Department investigation into allegations that Dell and Iron Bow worked together to overcharge the Army for IT products.

Austin based company Dell agreed to pay $2.3M to the Army to resolve allegations that the tech giant violated the False Claims Act by submitting and causing the submission of non-competitive bids to the Army,