Business

A Primer on Suspension and Debarment for Federal Construction Projects
While the numbers of suspensions and debarments have declined from the all-time high in 2011, there is still significant activity. Here's how contractors working on federal projects can avoid suspensions and debarments—or navigate their way through the process.
By Hal Perloff
July 3, 2020
Topics
Business
by Hal Perloff
Hal J. Perloff is a Washington, D.C.-based partner with the law firm Husch Blackwell LLP. He co-leads the firm’s Government Contracts practice group. He can be reached at hal.perloff@huschblackwell.com.
Related stories
Business

Construction Job Openings Decreased by 38,000 in March
By ABC
Industrywide labor hirings are visibly slowing, but so are industrywide quittings and firings.
Business

Construction Futures: April 2025 Economic Roundup
By Construction Executive
The volatility of the tariffs is having an equally volatile effect on the construction market.
Business

Four Ways to Master the Twists and Turns of Construction Project Change Orders
By Joshua Miles
Under budget, over budget, change orders and labor shortages. Construction projects are not lacking in surprises. Here's how to be prepared for them.