A cure notice is one of the most serious warning signs a government contractor can receive. While it is not yet a termination, it is often the final step before the government moves to terminate a contract for default —
BuildSmart, published by Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP, focuses on legal issues related to the construction industry. The blog covers topics such as contractor liability and immunity, contract formation and disputes, regulatory compliance, and risk management in construction projects. It also addresses government contracting matters, including bid protests and small business subcontracting rules. The content often analyzes recent court decisions and government reports affecting construction law and public infrastructure projects. BuildSmart serves as a resource for contractors, subcontractors, and legal professionals navigating the complexities of construction law and related government regulations.
A recent executive order marks a significant policy shift in federal procurement by directing agencies to default to fixed-price, performance-based contracting. Framed as an effort to promote fiscal discipline, transparency, and accountability, the order reflects concerns about cost overruns and…
The Army’s Marketplace for the Acquisition of Professional Services (MAPS) procurement represents one of the most significant professional services contracting opportunities in recent years. MAPS, the $50 billion, 10-year IDIQ, is replacing both RS3 and ITES-3S, and is expected to…