Featured Insights

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As outside counsel, the firm's role is often more than providing zealous representation and dependable counsel to our clients. As a solo-practice, the firm's relationship with its clients is an ongoing partnership in their success. The firm consistently provide its clients and prospective clients with impactful insights on public procurement topics and developments relevant to their industry in a timely fashion.

TILLIT LAW PLLC's government contracts law and regulations resources provide helpful insights and practical perspectives so the firm's clients can successfully navigate the constantly evolving complex regulatory environment impacting them. TILLIT LAW's exclusive selection of internally developed content is directly influenced by what the firm's past, current, and prospective clients find helpful.

Whether you are a seasoned government contractor or a newcomer to the industry, TILLIT LAW encourages all its clients to use the "Clients" section of our site regularly to stay informed about stories, trends, and developments most impacting their businesses. The firm's Featured Insights Articles are categorized so clients and prospective clients may stay informed about the latest developments in federal procurement law and easily find relevant information about topics of present interest.

If you are a prospective TILLIT LAW client, you are invited to read or listen to the firm's Featured Insights articles and analysis on our focused federal contracts law related practice areas. You can find the firm's most recent Featured Insights articles on this page or navigate to a category of interest using the links below. The firm always welcomes your feedback and suggestions for relevant topics.

Bid Protests | Contract Claims | Federal Procurement

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Under the Small Business Act and the Office of Federal Procurement Policy Act, federal agencies must publish notices of proposed contract actions and modifications exceeding $25,000 on the System of Award Management (SAM) unless an exception listed in Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) 5.202...

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Bid protest adjudicative forums such as the Government Accountability Office (GAO) have consistently held that a proposal that fails to meet a material solicitation requirement is considered technically unacceptable and cannot form the basis of an award. When included in the solicitation as...

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It is well established that the U.S. government may only enter into contracts through the authorized actions of its Contracting Officers (COs), who have actual authority to bind the government. In contrast, however, contractors may be bound by the actions of their representatives possessing...

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