Nathaniel J. Greeson

2 days ago | jdsupra.com | Aron C. Beezley |Nathaniel J. Greeson

Bradley has been publishing an ongoing survey of state-level bid protest processes and procedures. For the next state in this series, we focus on the bid protest procedures in Arizona. Any interested party may file a protest challenging: A solicitation, A determination that a bid or proposal is not susceptible to award, or The award of a contract.

2 days ago | jdsupra.com | Aron C. Beezley |Nathaniel J. Greeson

Bradley has been publishing an ongoing survey of state-level bid protest processes and procedures. For the next state in this series, we focus on the protest process in Utah. What Rules Apply? Protests of state-level agency procurements in Utah are generally governed by Utah Code Ann. §§ 63G-6a-1602-03 and Utah Admin. Code R33-16.

2 days ago | jdsupra.com | Aron C. Beezley |Nathaniel J. Greeson

In Nevada’s competitive public procurement landscape, contractors and vendors invest substantial time and resources to secure government contracts. When a bid is unsuccessful — especially when there’s a suspicion of procedural errors or unfair treatment — the Nevada Revised Statutes (NRS) provide a formal avenue for challenge. Nevada law allows a person who submitted an unsuccessful bid or proposal to file an “appeal” challenging the contract award.

2 weeks ago | jdsupra.com | Aron C. Beezley |Nathaniel J. Greeson

When a federal agency terminates a grant award, the consequences can be severe for the recipient. Whether you’re a nonprofit, research institution, public entity, or otherwise, a sudden termination can disrupt operations, staff retention, and mission-critical projects. Fortunately, grant recipients do have legal recourse options when facing termination — provided they act quickly and understand their rights.

1 month ago | jdsupra.com | Aron C. Beezley |Nathaniel J. Greeson

As global trade policies shift, U.S. government contractors must navigate the evolving landscape of tariffs and their implications. The recent introduction of new tariffs by the federal government has significant consequences for contractors working with federal agencies, particularly those in industries reliant on imported materials and components. The latest tariffs target a range of goods, including steel, aluminum, electronics, and other critical components used in government projects.