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ARTICLE · 26 MAY 2013

What's Next for Teaming Agreements After Cyberlock?

Duane Morris LLP
Duane Morris LLP
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A recent federal District Court decision holding a teaming agreement between two contractors unenforceable under Virginia law raises questions about the usefulness of these commonly employed agreements—and not just in Virginia.

United StatesReal Estate and Construction

Because many parties enter into teaming agreements under the assumption that they are enforceable agreements, it may be worthwhile for those parties to consider the implications of the Cyberlock decision before entering into their next teaming agreement.

A recent federal District Court decision holding a teaming agreement between two contractors unenforceable under Virginia law raises questions about the usefulness of these commonly employed agreements—and not just in Virginia.

What Are Teaming Agreements?

Teaming agreements are frequently used by government contractors that have complementary capabilities and intend to propose for work on a prime contractor–subcontractor basis. The agreements reflect the parties' intent that if the government awards a contract to the prime contractor, then the prime contractor will enter into a subcontract with the other team member, and the teaming agreement often allocates the types and amounts of work to be done by each

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