A Step by Step Process Covering the Correct Actions to Be Taken When Disputes Arise.DUBLIN, Ireland -- Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c29358) has announced the addition of Executive Reports: Litigation An action brought in court to enforce a particular right. The act or process of bringing a lawsuit in and of itself; a judicial contest; any dispute. When a person begins a civil lawsuit, the person enters into a process called litigation. Strategies For Government Contract Cases - the Over-Arching Issues You Need To Know to their offering. This 23-page research report written for government contract attorneys and their clients features strategies for defending government contracts. Using a step-by-step process to describe the actions that should be taken after a dispute arises, this Executive Report serves as a thorough guide for navigating the complex terrain of government contracts. From the first initial summary review after learning about a potential case and determining if it is defensible de·fen·si·ble adj. Capable of being defended, protected, or justified: defensible arguments. de·fen to an evaluation of whether a company should settle or go to trail, the attorney's duty to find the most acceptable compromise for the client and keep the client informed of costs and the likelihood of success is clearly demonstrated. Top government contract attorneys explore the unique clauses found in the rules and regulations of government contracts that every company should be aware of before contracting with the government and the pros and cons pros and cons Noun, pl the advantages and disadvantages of a situation [Latin pro for + con(tra) against] of the different forums a company can choose from when these clauses lead to a dispute. This Executive Report explains how government contract disputes are decided, what is crucial in constructing a defense strategy, and how quick responses and due diligence Research; analysis; your homework. This term has caught on in all industries, because it sounds so "wired." Who would want to do analysis or research when they can do due diligence. See wired. by an attorney after an issue first arises could result in the prevention of a case from ever being filed. Other topics include financial exposure; frivolous claims; timing of cases; alternative dispute resolution Procedures for settling disputes by means other than litigation; e.g., by Arbitration, mediation, or minitrials. Such procedures, which are usually less costly and more expeditious than litigation, are increasingly being used in commercial and labor disputes, Divorce procedures; termination for convenience clause and termination for default; sovereign immunity The legal protection that prevents a sovereign state or person from being sued without consent. Sovereign immunity is a judicial doctrine that prevents the government or its political subdivisions, departments, and agencies from being sued without its consent. ; the Contract Disputes Act, False Claims Act, and Anti-Kickback Act; the statute of limitations A type of federal or state law that restricts the time within which legal proceedings may be brought. Statutes of limitations, which date back to early Roman Law, are a fundamental part of European and U.S. law. of administrative tribunals; the role of the Armed Services The Constitution authorizes Congress to raise, support, and regulate armed services for the national defense. The President of the United States is commander in chief of all the branches of the services and has ultimate control over most military matters. Board of Contract Appeals and the Court of Federal Claims; bid protests; the differences between government contracts and commercial contracts; the role of a contracting officer A US military officer or civilian employee who has a valid appointment as a contracting officer under the provisions of the Federal Acquisition Regulation. The individual has the authority to enter into and administer contracts and determinations as well as findings about such contracts. ; how government contract dispute cases arise; and the characteristics of cases that often go to trial. This Executive Report is written by: Marshall J. Doke Jr., Partner, Gardere Wynne Sewell LLP LLP - Lower Layer Protocol - "Defending Against Government Contracts Litigation" Daniel J. Kelly, Partner, Gadsby Hannah LLP - "A Focus on How Contract Disputes with the Federal Government Are Litigated" Joseph D. West, Co-Chair, Government & Commercial Contracts, Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP - "Defending Government Litigation Cases" Michael R. Charness, Partner, Vinson & Elkins LLP - "Litigating Government Contract Disputes" Timothy F. Noelker, Chair, Govenrment Contracts, Thompson Coburn LLP - "Bid Protest Disputes" About Executive Reports: Executive Reports offer focused, hard-hitting advice from the leaders of some of America's top companies, packaged in a concise, readable format. Each research report provides readers with 3 to 5 strategies that will have a direct financial impact on their business. While not meant as a comprehensive guide, each report includes quick-hit items that can immediately impact specific business strategies. Executive authors drill down to the central issues surrounding each topic area and dispense expert advice in concise, direct language. Executive Reports feature leading professionals selected by the Editorial Board based on their experience, research, and standing within the professional community. For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/c29358 |
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