Bid Protests: Common Contractor Mistakes and How to Avoid Them
Webinar | 09.11.24, 12:00 PM EDT - 1:00 PM EDT | CLE Offered
Address
Virtual
Bid protests are an important tool to assist in shaping procurements—both at the solicitation and award stages. However, the protest process differs significantly from standard litigation and knowing the “rules of the road” is essential to protect your rights and effectively advocate for your position.
In this webinar, experienced bid protest practitioners, Amy O’Sullivan, Anuj Vohra, Olivia Lynch, and Cherie Owen discuss some of the most common mistakes contractors make with respect to the bid protest process, and how to avoid them. The webinar will include a discussion of how to identify protest filing deadlines, including the various factors that affect timeliness. Attendees will also learn about the various protest forums and the considerations impact forum selection, as well as other common mistakes that both protesters and contract awardees make that can impact their ultimate chances of winning (or retaining) a contract award.
For more information, please visit these areas: Government Contracts
Participants
Insights
Webinar | 09.28.26
Rethinking "the Administrative State" - Takeaways From the Supreme Court's 2025–26 Term
The Supreme Court's 2025–26 term took up several momentous cases that will influence and, in key respects, reorient constitutional separation-of-powers principles moving forward. Join the D.C. Bar Administrative Law and Agency Practice Community for a discussion of the key takeaways from the Supreme Court's 2025-26 term. This panel will examine decisions addressing the scope of executive branch authority, including cases involving tariffs issued under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act and the removal of leaders of so-called independent agencies. The discussion will also address significant orders issued on the Court's emergency docket and what these decisions and orders signal about the distinct roles the three branches of federal government play in shaping the administrative state.
