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🔒 Members Only · Protests & Claims BriefYou’ve reached the member portion of this brief.Members read the full analysis and the source documents in every Brief, six days a week.
Government Tried to Recoup Compensation Costs. Why Did CBCA Deny the Government’s Claim?
CBCA Says COVID-19 Pandemic Could be a Defense to a Default Termination. Why Did It Reject that Defense in this Case?
Lack of Transparency Leads to a Termination for Cause
Contractor Seeks Damages for “Scope-Creep” But Is Foiled by Release
Fastest 5 Minutes: Software Self-Attestation, Domestic Sourcing, Supply Chain
Contractor Challenged Default Termination But Couldn’t Overcome Problematic Performance
Contractor Claimed Damages from Suspension of Work But Didn’t Submit Claim Within Time Prescribed by FAR. Why Did ASBCA Let It Slide?
ASBCA Admits Gaffe, Partially Grants Government’s Request for Reconsideration
Contractor Encountered Atypical Site Condition. Why Didn’t It Qualify as a Differing Site Condition?
ASBCA: Government Can Pursue $151 Million Claim Under CAS 410
CDA Claims: Delay Damages for an Early Finish?
How Did Misstatements About Portable Toilets Result in a Void Contract?
An Agency’s Denial of a Claim Is Not a Breach
Lifecycle of a Claim, Part IV: Contracting Officer’s Final Decision
The Claim Related to a Statute. Only Courts Can Hear Disputes Under the Statute. How Did the CBCA Have Jurisdiction?
Federal Circuit Cases Impacting Jurisdictional Precedent in Bid Protests and Contract Disputes Act Claims
Construction Site Was an “Absolute Mess.” Why Wasn’t the Mess a Differing Site Condition?
Contractor Asked ASBCA to Reconsider Dismissal of Appeal. Why Didn’t the Board Bite?
If the Contract Doesn’t Indicate the Condition of the Site, There’s No Claim for a Differing Site Condition
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