Description
Joy Sturm, partner at Hogan Lovells, joins Off the Shelf for a briefing on the proposed BIOSECURE Act that would reshape biotechnology supply chains serving the federal government.
The proposed legislation would prohibit the federal government from contracting with certain Chinese “companies of concern.” The prohibition would cover contracts, grants, and subcontractors.
Sturm provides context on the goals for the legislation and outlines the key provisions and how they would impact federal contracts, agencies, and contractors. She addresses the proposed legislation’s key definitions, contracting restrictions, scope of coverage, and implementation timelines. Importantly, Sturm also addresses how companies should prepare for the BIOSCURE Act requirements.
The discussion concludes with thoughts on the prospects for the proposed BIOSECURE Act over the reminder of the Congressional year.
This week Michael Gruden, counsel at Crowell & Moring, joins Off the Shelf, for a wide-ranging discussion focusing on cybersecurity and the CMMC journey.
Gruden provides a cyber retrospective, outlining the evolution of government cybersecurity requirements to the present-day implementation...
Published 11/08/24
Luke Levasseur and Evan Williams, counsel at Mayer Brown, join Off the Shelf for an in depth discussion of the bid protest process.
Levasseur and Williams outline the underlying authority and rationale for bid process and the role the process plays in the procurement process. They walk through...
Published 11/05/24