In the world of federal contracting, whether a business is small depends on the applicable NAICS Code and the corresponding size standard, which is expressed either in terms of number of employees OR in terms of revenue (see our prior Blog Post on this subject for more information). All federal procurement opportunities are assigned a NAICS Code by the Contracting Officer (CO), and the assigned NAICS Code is especially relevant for businesses that would like to represent themselves as small. That is, a particular business may be considered small for one NAICS Code but other than small for another NAICS Code. |
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Affiliation: Minority Ownership In Another Company Can Lead To Common Ownership Affiliation2/15/2016
Recent GAO Decision Illustrates Importance of Being Proactive When It Comes to 8(a) Joint Ventures12/6/2015
As we previously reported in our May 4, 2015 Blog Post, the SBA issued a Proposed Rule on May 1, 2015 implementing those provisions of the 2015 NDAA which provide for sole source contracting opportunities for Women-Owned Small Businesses (WOSB) and Economically Disadvantaged Women-Owned Small Businesses (EDWOSB). Comments in responses to this Proposed Rule were due June 30, 2015.
Holomua Consulting Group's Comments On The SBA Proposed Limitations on Subcontracting Rule3/30/2015
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