If I’m a federal government contractor, why do I need a government contracts attorney on hand for advice? Can’t I use our regular business attorney
Check out our Seminars page for more information on our upcoming Seminar on Bid Protests. Share on email Share on facebook Share on google Share
In a small business set-aside contract, does an offeror need to be “small” at the time of contract award? That answer continues to be “No.”
If you missed our November 2012 seminar on Non-competition and Non-solicitation Provisions: Issues in Drafting/Negotiation and Enforcement, you can download the presentation here: https://restonlaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/Noncompete-and-Nonsolicit.pdf Here’s
On Tuesday, September 18, 2012, the Government Technology & Services Coalition (“GTSC”) hosted McMahon, Welch and Learned, PLLC (“MWL”) for a seminar in which Kevin
In analyzing whether or not to allow businesses to be included in the VA VetBiz Vendor Information Pages (VIP) Verification Program as a service-disabled veteran
If you missed our seminar this morning on Subcontract Agreements: Negotiation and Drafting Issues, you can download the presentation here: https://restonlaw.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/07/Subcontract-Agreements.pdf Here’s a synopsis of
This is a question we are often asked by clients who are thinking about applying for inclusion in the Small Business Administration’s 8(a) Business Development
A couple of weeks ago Caron Beesley, a marketing consultant for SBA, posted a blog entry on the SBA community forum (find it here) that
If you are a government contractor, you know what CCR and ORCA are. You should also know that they and other procurement systems were scheduled