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ARTICLE · 15 APRIL 2019

Bid Mistakes & Bid Protests – Part I

This is the first of a two part article regarding bidding controversies. This first segment will address the issue of bid mistakes. Part II will address the broader topic of bid protests.

United StatesReal Estate and Construction

This is the first of a two part article regarding bidding controversies. This first segment will address the issue of bid mistakes. Part II will address the broader topic of bid protests.

Every potential new job is, of course, important. However, proceeding with a financially doomed project resulting from a bid mistake is wholly untenable. Similarly, losing a bid to an alleged "low bidder" you reasonably believe should not receive a particular award is equally unacceptable. These two articles are designed to help you promptly address bidding irregularities that might deprive you of an award or cause you to suffer the consequences of a mistake.

One of the fundamental messages conveyed in this first article concerning bid mistakes, and one that is applicable to bid protests as well, is the highly timesensitive nature of your response. Bid mistakes must be treated as the emergency they are. Bid mistakes can be satisfactorily dealt with, but you must do so within a

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