The Government Contractor Defense: Colorable Under the Federal Officer Removal Statute
If certain conditions are met, the Federal Officer Removal Statute confers subject matter jurisdiction on federal courts and allows a...
Welcome to Weitz Morgan's law firm blog. Our experienced attorneys provide timely and insightful analysis of legal issues that affect businesses in the government contracting, medical, and business industries. We cover a range of topics, from bidding and proposal strategies to compliance with government regulations. Our goal is to help our readers stay up-to-date on the latest developments in government contract law and make informed decisions that benefit their businesses. Check back regularly for new articles and updates, or contact us to schedule a consultation with one of our attorneys.
The Government Contractor Defense: Colorable Under the Federal Officer Removal Statute
Options for Contractors When a Breach of Contract Claim Appears Barred by Lack of Actual Authority
Is a FAR Clause Inapplicable to the Contract Type but Included as a Term Still Binding?
Want to Recover Termination for Convenience Costs in Contracts for Commercial Items & Services?
Additional Compensation From the Government
My Surety Paid... Now What?
Liability for “Going-Around” a Sub
When Does the Duty to Mitigate Arise?
A Cautionary Tale: Failing to Comply with Written Notice
Can A Subcontractor Circumvent the Privity Rule and Sue the Federal Government?
Part II: Litigation Impact Issues to Consider in a Subcontract Originating from a Federal Government
Part I: Litigation Impact Issues to Consider in a Subcontract Originating from a Federal Government
What Is the Christian Doctrine & Does It Apply to Subcontractors?
Subcontract Termination and Anticipatory Profits
The Effects of Subcontractor Default
Enforceability of Teaming Agreements
The Christian Doctrine & Bonding Requirements In Government Construction Contracts
Can Federal Law Override Applicable State Law in Subcontracts?
Risk of Loss or Termination for Convenience – Damages Matter
No Bond; No Claim: Supporting a Miller Act Cause of Action