Nathaniel J. Greeson

3 days ago | jdsupra.com | Aron C. Beezley |Charles Blanchard |Nathaniel J. Greeson

When participating in a government procurement process, understanding the rules governing bid protests is crucial. For contractors engaging with the Metropolitan Washington Airports Authority (MWAA), strict procedural guidelines must be followed to challenge a solicitation, evaluation, or contract award. Here’s what you need to know about filing a bid protest with MWAA. All bid protests must be formally addressed to the vice president of the Office of Supply Chain Management (OSCM).

4 days ago | natlawreview.com | Lawrence Buckfire |Jacob H. Hupart |Aron C. Beezley |Nathaniel J. Greeson

Suffering an injury because of someone else’s negligence can be a life-altering experience. Beyond the physical pain and emotional stress, many people become overwhelmed with medical bills, time away from work, and uncertainty about the future. When pursuing a personal injury claim, it is important to understand the factors that can affect how much compensation you may receive. While every case is unique, certain key elements consistently play a significant role in determining the value of a claim.

3 weeks 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.

3 weeks 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.

3 weeks 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.