Lawyers for two former KBR employees working in the Middle East accused the company of over-ordering $340 million worth of supplies for U.S. troops and sued KBR in 2011. A dozen years later, KBR has agreed to settle for nearly $109 million, the largest to date in connection with fraud and waste allegations during the war. "For years, we have heard that KBR and other contractors ripped off the Army for billions of dollars during the Iraq War, yet this is one of the only cases to recover any of that money for taxpayers," Eric Havian, lead counsel for the case from law firm Constantine Cannon, said in a statement. "It is especially notable that these courageous whistleblowers, not the government, held KBR to account for its fraud." KBR confirmed the settlement in a statement on its website, saying it "denies any liability or wrongful conduct" as part of the agreement. KBR said it would pay the settlement in July and the charge will be reflected in its second quarter financial results.