Nov 18, 2019 | EnviroConLaw
Most contractors know generally that if their construction work will disturb one acre or more of earth, they may need to obtain coverage under the applicable construction stormwater discharge general permit (“CGP”). However, there are some instances where doesn’t...
Oct 7, 2019 | GOVCONLAW, News
Written by Lori Ann Lange and Sabah Petrov* Offerors submitting bids, proposals, and quotes on government solicitations must submit their bids, proposals, and quotes by the required due date and time – and not one second later – as demonstrated by a recent Court of...
Oct 2, 2019 | Client Alerts, GOVCONLAW
All government contracts give the Federal Government the right to terminate a contract for default if the contractor fails to perform. If the contractor’s failure to perform is excusable or the termination for default was improper, the termination usually is...
Sep 23, 2019 | Contracts, GOVCONLAW
Though present in virtually every case, the doctrine of standing becomes especially pronounced in bid protest actions. Standing is the legal concept that a cause of action can only be brought by a party that has a stake in the outcome or has been harmed. For bid...
