Construction Law

Bid Protests

Bid protest proceedings on public works projects — filing protests, administrative appeals, and defending against competitor protests.

Bid Protests
Bid Protests

When the wrong bidder wins, the protest window is short.

Bid protest proceedings on public works projects — filing protests, administrative appeals, and defending against competitor protests, plus responsible-bidder determinations and subcontractor-listing fights.

  • Public agency bid protest filing
  • Administrative appeals
  • Responsible bidder determinations
  • Subcontractor listing requirements
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Years building case law in California
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Published appellate precedents
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Southern California counties served
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1

Case Evaluation

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2

Strategy & Deadlines

Map the realistic options and statutory deadlines.

3

Action — Fast

File, record, serve — we move on the calendar, not on ours.

4

Resolution

Reasonable settlement first; litigation when warranted.

Industries this matter typically affects.

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General Contractors

General Contractors

Prime and general contractors on private and public works projects — from contract drafting and bid protests.

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Questions clients ask first.

Good to Know
Agency-specific — frequently 5 business days from the bid-opening or notice of intent to award. Some agencies are shorter.
Yes — subcontractor-listing violations and noncompliant unbalanced bids are common protest grounds.
Re-evaluation, re-bidding, contract award to the protester, or (in some cases) bid-prep cost recovery.
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