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How Proposed Debarment Became Equal to Suspension

By Richard Arnholt on February 2, 2015
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I recently co-authored an article with my former colleagues at Crowell & Moring, Angela Styles, Peter Eyre and Jason Crawford, reviewing how a notice of proposed debarment under the procurement regulations came to have the same impact as a suspension. In the article we suggest that agencies increase the use of show cause notices, and that consideration be given to amending the procurement regulations so that a notice of proposed debarment no longer triggers a government-wide exclusion.

The article, “How Proposed Debarment Became Equal to Suspension,” was published on February 2 on Law360.

Photo of Richard Arnholt Richard Arnholt

Richard Arnholt advises companies, large and small, on the complex rules and regulations applicable to grants and contracts from federal and state governmental entities. In an era of increased budgetary pressures for contractors, Richard focuses his practice on providing practical business and legal…

Richard Arnholt advises companies, large and small, on the complex rules and regulations applicable to grants and contracts from federal and state governmental entities. In an era of increased budgetary pressures for contractors, Richard focuses his practice on providing practical business and legal guidance to help clients efficiently navigate the minefield of government procurement and grant regulations.

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  • Posted in:
    Government Contracts
  • Blog:
    GovCon & Trade
  • Organization:
    Bass, Berry & Sims PLC
  • Article: View Original Source

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