www.governmentcontractinglegalservices.com Open in urlscan Pro
107.180.50.227  Public Scan

Form analysis
0 forms found in the DOM

Text Content

GOVERNMENT CONTRACTING LEGAL SERVICESHELPING CLIENTS DO BUSINESS WITH FEDERAL,
STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES.


HELPING CLIENTS DO BUSINESS WITH FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES.



 * / Welcome
   * / About Me
 * / More Fed
 * / More State
   * / VA
   * / DC
 * / Resources
 * / Contact
 * / Disclaimer
 * / Search
   * / Sitemap


 * 
 * 
 * 








David F. Boleyn, Esq., PLLC
Affordable legal services from experienced counsel.


WELCOME!

Thank you for visiting my website! If you are a government contractor or are
seeking to become one — federal or state, prime contractor or subcontractor — I
invite you to consult with me for the legal services you need.

Video Player

Your browser leaves much to be desired.


00:00
00:00
00:38
Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease volume.






--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

In fiscal year 2017, the United States spent $392.8 billion on federal
government contracts. Of that amount, more than $91.7 billion was awarded to
federal government contractors in Virginia, and more than $8.7 billion was
awarded to federal government contractors in Washington, DC. If your company
provides supplies or services utilized by government agencies, there is equal
opportunity for you to compete in this multibillion-dollar marketplace, either
as a prime contractor or a subcontractor.

A fundamental tenet of both federal and state governments is that they do not
seek to compete with the private sector. Rather, governments seek responsible
and responsive bidders and offerors from within the private sector, entities
with whom they can enter into contract, for the provision of the supplies and
services the government needs.
There are 20 broad sectors in the North American Industry Classification System
Codes (NAICS) (opens a new window). Governments need, and contract for, a
substantial percentage of the millions of supplies and services provided by
businesses in these sectors. The slides presented here are representative of but
a few of the supplies and services governments acquire via government
contracting.


Place the cursor over any image to pause the slides.

Regardless of whether your company provides supplies or services needed by the
government, you must successfully contend with the complexity of government
contracting to win a contract to deliver those supplies or services, and that’s
where I can help you. My name is David Boleyn. I am a lawyer and one of my
primary practice areas is government contracting.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

There are many similarities, and many differences, between federal government
contracting on the one hand, and state and local government contracting on the
other. If you are not already familiar with these distinctions, here is some
additional information I hope you will find helpful in developing a better
understanding of each.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
CONTRACTING



The law applicable to federal government contracting is highly complex,
technical, and constantly changing. While commercial contracts (i.e.,
non-government contracts) are governed in large part by the Uniform Commercial
Code and common law, a great many of the legal principles found in those areas
are supplanted by statute, regulation and case law in federal government
contracting. This applies to the entire process, beginning with the agency
identifying a need, determining the type of contract to use, and then continuing
through contract solicitation, formation, administration, termination, and
beyond.

STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT
CONTRACTING



The law applicable to state and local government contracting (together referred
to hereafter as "state government contracting") is also highly complex and
technical. And, while it does not change as often as federal procurement law, it
still changes. Consequently, contractors must stay informed about current state
government contracting laws and the regulations promulgated under those laws.
Each of the 50 states, plus the District of Columbia, has its own procurement
laws and regulations. What follows, however, is a brief look at only the
procurement laws and regulations of Virginia and the District of Columbia.
Read More…
Read More…

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

If you are, or want to become, a government contractor — federal or state, prime
contractor or subcontractor — I invite you to consult with me for the legal
services you need. I do not charge for initial consultations. Moreover, if
necessary, I can modify my fee schedule to accommodate almost any situation.

I encourage you to have a look around the rest of my website. It may help you
develop a better understanding of the government contracting process, whether
you are interested in federal procurement or state procurement or both. And
perusing this site will definitely give you a better understanding of how I can
help you achieve your goals in the highly complex, technical and constantly
changing areas of the law that control the government contracting process.

Please give me a call if you should have any questions, or when you are ready to
schedule an appointment. Either way, I hope to have the opportunity to be of
service soon. Thank you!
David F. Boleyn, Esq., PLLC
David F. Boleyn, Esq., PLLC is a Virginia professional limited liability
company, registered with the Virginia State Corporation Commission. Mr. Boleyn
is a member of the Virginia State Bar and the District of Columbia Bar.
Contact
David F. Boleyn, Esq., PLLC
5622 Columbia Pike, Suite 207
Falls Church, VA 22041-2718
Telephone: (703) 489-8877
Facsimile: (855) 298-6346
Email: david.boleyn@boleynlaw.com Email address protected by JavaScript.
Commitment
In 2008, Mr. Boleyn made government contracting a primary practice area in his
law practice. Subsequently, he earned a Master’s Certificate in Government
Contracting from The George Washington University School of Business in 2012.

 1. Footnote 1: Retrieved May 2, 2018 from https://www.usaspending.gov/ (opens a
    new window). Once there, click on “Spending Explorer.” Once there, click the
    “Start” button under “Object Class.” On the “Object Class” web page, select
    “FY 2017” in the left-hand column. In the main window on that same page, be
    sure the “See the breakdown by” selection remains “Object Class.” Then,
    using the two buttons to the right of the “Object Class” selection, you can
    toggle back and forth between a block graph and a line-item statement to see
    all six “Object Classes.” Click the “Contractual services and supplies”
    block, or that line item on the statement, to see the FY 2017 obligated
    amount (data as of September 30, 2017). NOTE: There is some discrepancy
    between the amount reflected on the block graph, which is $392.8 billion,
    and the amount on the line-item statement, which is approximately $395
    billion. The lesser amount is stated in the body of this web page.
 2. Footnote 2: Retrieved May 2, 2018 from https://www.usaspending.gov/ (opens a
    new window). To view this information, click on “Download Center” near the
    top right-hand corner of that web page. Select “Custom Award Data” from the
    drop-down menu, and then make the requisite selections to download the FY
    2017 data being sought. (NOTE: Depending upon computer processing and
    Internet access speeds, this exercise can require significant time.) For FY
    2017, the Virginia prime contract awards “federal_action_obligation” amount
    was $84.6 billion-plus, and the subcontract “subaward_amount” was $7.1
    billion-plus, for a total of more than $91.7 billion.
 3. Footnote 3: Retrieved May 3, 2018 from https://www.usaspending.gov/ (opens a
    new window). To view this information, click on “Download Center” near the
    top right-hand corner of that web page. Select “Custom Award Data” from the
    drop-down menu, and then make the requisite selections to download the FY
    2017 data being sought. (NOTE: Depending upon computer processing and
    Internet access speeds, this exercise can require significant time.) For FY
    2017, the Washington, DC prime contract award “federal_action_obligation”
    amount was $8.4 billion-plus, and the subcontract “subaward_amount” was
    $241.5 million-plus, for a total of more than $8.7 billion.





 * Welcome
   * About Me
 * More Fed
 * More State
   * VA
   * DC
 * Resources
 * Contact
 * Disclaimer
 * Search
   * Sitemap











© 2018 David F. Boleyn, Esq., PLLC





Menu

 * Welcome
   * About Me
 * More Fed
 * More State
   * VA
   * DC
 * Resources
 * Contact
 * Disclaimer
 * Search
   * Sitemap