Sabrina Marquez has devoted her career to serving and advising health care clients on legal matters specific to their complex and always evolving industry. Sabrina represents and provides counsel to a variety of health care providers, including hospitals and health systems, physician groups, individual health care professionals and other entities within the health care sphere.
Prior to joining Polsinelli, Sabrina began her career at a boutique Seattle firm where she defended health care providers against medical malpractice lawsuits and represented health care providers involved in licensing and disciplinary disputes with government agencies.
Education
- Seattle University School of Law (J.D., magna cum laude, 2021)
- Lead Articles Editor, Seattle University Law Review
- CALI Award for Highest Grade in Contracts, Fall 2018
- CALI Award for Highest Grade in Corporate Governance, Fall 2020
- California State University-Long Beach (B.A., 2017)
- Political Science
Bar Admission
- Washington
- Oregon
Court Admissions
- U.S. District Court, Western District of Washington
- U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Washington
Languages
- Spanish (Conversational)
Publications
Health Care Fraud and Abuse 2024 Year in Review
Polsinelli proudly presents the Health Care Fraud and Abuse 2024 Year in Review, offering a comprehensive analysis of False Claims Act (FCA) enforcement and broader fraud and abuse developments over the past year.
Read MoreFocus, Fairness and Efficiency: DOJ Reveals Administration’s Plans for Enforcement of Corporate and White-Collar Crime
Key Takeaways
DOJ Criminal Division will prioritize enforcement in key areas, including health care fraud, trade and customs violations and national security-related financial crimes.
Companies that voluntarily self-disclose, cooperate and remediate may qualify for declinations, reduced penalties and shortened compliance obligations even where aggravating factors are present.
Corporate compliance agreements will generally be capped at three years, with early termination available based on remediation, risk reduction and program maturity.
Independent compliance monitors will be imposed only when necessary and must be narrowly tailored to limit burden and business disruption.
On May 12, 2025, the Head of the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) Criminal Division, Matthew R. Galeotti, issued a memorandum detailing the Division’s enforcement priorities and policies for prosecuting corporate and white-collar crimes under the Trump administration.
The memorandum describes the
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