Latest Analysis
August 11, 2026
Abuse of Discretion: A Maligned and Misunderstood Claim
Abuse of discretion may be one of the most misunderstood claims in federal government contracts law. Contractors and their counsel often treat it as a softened…
Built for government contractors
We believe the answer depends less on the number of lawyers in a practice group than on how that practice is built.
Contractors facing high-stakes procurement disputes need lawyers whose practices are devoted to federal procurement law, who have demonstrated the ability to try complex cases through judgment and appeal, and who remain personally responsible for the matter from beginning to end.
We built Jackson Holcomb to solve problems for government contractors. We built this site to show you how the firm is organized, how we practice, who will represent you, and the matters we have handled—so you can decide whether our practice is the right fit for your business-critical procurement dispute.
Latest Analysis
August 11, 2026
Abuse of discretion may be one of the most misunderstood claims in federal government contracts law. Contractors and their counsel often treat it as a softened…
Latest Note
July 8, 2026
The Federal Circuit’s decision in Hamp’s Construction LLC v. Secretary of the Army, in which the court affirmed an Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals denial…
Latest Alert
June 17, 2026
Section 875 of the FY 2026 National Defense Authorization Act required the Department of Defense to revise the DFARS by June 16, 2026, to establish procedures…