Contractors who bid on public projects that utilize federal money  can be surprised by additional administrative requirements they do not usually find in their contracts.  In my recent article for the Daily Journal of Commerce, I discuss one of those requirements that may require you to disclose  subcontractor agreements, and what you can do to clarify how the agency plans to implement the federal aid requirements. Read the full article here.

“Subcontractor Costs May Become Public Record in Federal Aid Contracts” was originally published by the Daily Journal of Commerce on July 15, 2016.

 

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Ryan Wood practices in the firm’s Real Estate and Construction group and focuses on construction and business litigation. Ryan has a record of success challenging public agencies in bidding and contract administration, achieving favorable results in bid protests and public contract litigation. In…

Ryan Wood practices in the firm’s Real Estate and Construction group and focuses on construction and business litigation. Ryan has a record of success challenging public agencies in bidding and contract administration, achieving favorable results in bid protests and public contract litigation. In addition to his litigation practice, Ryan functions as outside general counsel for both construction and commercial entities, where he advises clients on a wide range of matters affecting the day-to-day operations of their businesses. Ryan also has experience in environmental litigation, appellate and writs, corporate law and intellectual property and licensing.

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