February 05, 2025
Palantir Technologies Inc. and the National Industries for the Blind are both supporting artificial intelligence company Percipient.ai Inc. in a dispute with the U.S. government over who has standing to challenge unlawful federal procurements.
January 01, 2025
Federal courts in 2025 are expected to rehear a finding underpinning a high-profile commercial item contracting dispute, to determine the allowability of contentious labor-related clauses in federal contracts, and to decide whether to back the government's aggressive enforcement of cybersecurity regulations.
November 24, 2024
The full Federal Circuit agreed Friday to rehear a high-profile decision that revived an artificial intelligence company's protest over its exclusion from a $376.4 million procurement, seeking to clarify who counts as an "interested party" that can protest contract awards.
September 27, 2024
An artificial intelligence company has asked the Federal Circuit not to revisit a high-profile decision reviving the firm's protest over its exclusion from a National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency procurement, saying the original ruling fit within the circuit court's precedent.
September 06, 2024
The federal government is urging the Federal Circuit to revisit a high-profile decision reviving an artificial intelligence company's protest over its exclusion from a National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency procurement, saying the ruling wrongly expanded the Court of Federal Claims' bid protest jurisdiction.
August 27, 2024
Courts and appeals boards have decided several consequential cases impacting government contractors this year, including determining whether software end-user licenses are procurement contracts and weighing in on when companies can protest alleged violations of a federal preference for commercial items. Here, Law360 looks back at the top government contracts-related rulings in 2024 so far.
June 07, 2024
The Federal Circuit has revived an artificial intelligence company's protest over its exclusion from consideration to supply computer vision technology under a $376.4 million National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency procurement, ruling Friday that a statutory restriction on task order disputes did not bar the case.
January 01, 2024
Federal courts in 2024 are set to decide on important aspects of federal contracting law, such as whether setting minimum wage requirements fits within the president’s procurement authority, and how far a federal preference for buying commercial items stretches. Here, Law360 previews key cases that government contractors should have on their radar this year.
November 08, 2023
An artificial intelligence company told the Federal Circuit on Wednesday that it should be allowed to protest its exclusion from consideration to supply computer vision technology as part of a $376 million National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency procurement, despite not bidding on the deal.
August 15, 2023
An artificial intelligence company has said a Court of Federal Claims judge misinterpreted a statutory bar on certain task order-related protests, urging the Federal Circuit to overturn a decision tossing its protest over a $376 million National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency contract.