Aron Beezley, Sarah Osborne and Nathaniel Greeson | Law360 In 2023, the U.S. Court of Federal Claims and the U.S. Government Accountability Office issued five bid protest decisions worthy of note: CACI Inc.-Federal v. U.S.Matter of Guidehouse Inc.Matter of Kupono Government Services LLCMyriddian LLC v. U.S.SH Synergy LLC v. U.S. This article provides summaries and discusses how these cases might shape… Continue reading The 5 Most Important Bid Protest Decisions Of 2023
Tag: Bid Protest
Bid Protests in the District of Columbia
Aron C. Beezley and Nathaniel J. Greeson | BuildSmart Bradley has been publishing an ongoing survey of state-level bid protest processes and procedures (see, e.g., our post on “Bid Protests in New York,” “Bid Protests in Virginia,” and our “Update on Bid Protests in Alabama”). For the next article in this series, we focus on… Continue reading Bid Protests in the District of Columbia
Bid Protests in Virginia
Aron C. Beezley, Nathaniel J. Greeson and Patrick R. Quigley | BuildSmart Bradley has been publishing an ongoing survey of state-level bid protest processes and procedures (see, e.g., our post on “Bid Protests in New York” and our “Update on Bid Protests in Alabama”). For the next state in this ongoing series, we focus on… Continue reading Bid Protests in Virginia
State And Local Bid Protests: Sunk Costs and the Meaning of a “Win”
Amy Anderson | ConsensusDocs Across the United States, state and local agencies often use competitive bidding to award contracts for various types of work. Generally speaking, a bid protest is when an unsuccessful bidder challenges the award by the state or local agency to another competitive bidder. Procurement at this level is entirely distinct from… Continue reading State And Local Bid Protests: Sunk Costs and the Meaning of a “Win”
Federal Circuit Weighs in on Prejudice in Bid Protests
Aron C. Beezley and Patrick R. Quigley | Buildsmart Ringing out 2021, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, in Systems Studies & Simulation, Inc. v. United States, recently held that there generally is no presumption that a protester has suffered competitive prejudice, even where the protester has successfully demonstrated that an agency’s evaluation… Continue reading Federal Circuit Weighs in on Prejudice in Bid Protests