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ARTICLE · 18 JULY 2019

June 2019 Protest Roundup

Morrison Foerster
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Our monthly bid protest Law360 spotlight will discuss a handful of interesting bid protests from the preceding month, highlighting the most noteworthy aspects of the decisions for companies competing for contracts and agencies seeking procurement.

United StatesGovernment, Public Sector
Charles L. Capito, III
Charles L. Capito, III
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Our monthly bid protest Law360 spotlight will discuss a handful of interesting bid protests from the preceding month, highlighting the most noteworthy aspects of the decisions for companies competing for contracts and agencies seeking procurement.

This installment of our bid protest roundup takes a look at three protest decisions from June.

The first decision is from the Court of Federal Claims, where the Court, in dismissing the protest, was required to evaluate several noteworthy procedural and jurisdictional questions under unique circumstances, including interesting examinations of timeliness, interested party status, and the scope of the Court's bid protest jurisdiction.

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Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.

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