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Visibility Rankings  | | #820 out of 24,000 lawyers in Washington, District of Columbia | | #21,466 out of 890,538 total lawyers Overall |
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| Practice Areas | Government Contracts | | | Peer Review Rating | AV
Rated.
What's this? | | | Education | University of Maryland, J.D., 1986, University of Maryland, B.A., 1981 | | | Admitted | 1987, Maryland; 1995, District of Columbia | |
| Memberships | Maryland State and American (Public Contract Law Section) Bar Associations; The District of Columbia Bar. | | | Biography | ABA Public Contract Law Section, Council Member, 2004-2007; Chair, Emerging Issues Committee, 2003; Chair Regulatory Coordinating Committee, 2001-2003, Chair, Federal Claims and Remedies Committee, 1997-2001, Managing Editor, Public Contract Law Journal, 1994-1997. Member, Board of Governors, Court of Federal Claims Bar Association, 2005. Lecturer, Intensive Program on Trial Advocacy, 1994, 1996; Columnist, Washington Technology, "InfoTech & Law," 1999—. | | | ISLN | 902244861 | |
Articles by this firm on Martindale.com
Agencies Don't Always Play by the Rules on Commercial-Item ContractsRichard P. Rector, July 16, 2008, previously published by Washington Technology's "InfoTech and the Law" on July 1, 2008 What should a contractor do when a federal agency wants to buy the contractor's commercial product or service but does not want to use commercial-item pricing or terms? What if the agency wants to audit the contractor's proposal or performance costs?
Knowing Trade Laws Is Key to Global ContractingRichard P. Rector, May 14, 2008, previously published by Washington Technology on May 1, 2008 In a world that is flat, trade laws can make all the difference. This is as true in public procurement as in the software, steel, or wheat markets.
Courts Take Hard Line on Organizational ConflictsRichard P. Rector, September 29, 2008, previously published by Washington Technology in the "Infotech and the Law" column on November 12, 2007 Organizational conflicts of interest continue to be a hot topic in federal acquisition and a potential risk area for contractors. Federal courts have confirmed in two recent decisions the importance of scrupulously following OCI rules for competitive and compliance reasons. |
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