Partner Frank Murray was quoted in a Bloomberg article, “Amazon’s $10 Billion Pentagon Challenge: Proving Trump Meddled,” about Amazon’s uphill battle to overturn a Pentagon decision to award a $10 billion cloud-computing contract to archrival Microsoft.
To help make its case, Murray said, Amazon could examine whether there were any differences between how the companies’ bids were evaluated by lower level technical staff and top Pentagon officials. If top officials overrode the recommendation of their technical staff, that could be a significant piece of evidence for Amazon. “The nuts and bolts of the case are going to be: how were the proposals evaluated? And were they reasonable?” he said.
(Subscription required)
To help make its case, Murray said, Amazon could examine whether there were any differences between how the companies’ bids were evaluated by lower level technical staff and top Pentagon officials. If top officials overrode the recommendation of their technical staff, that could be a significant piece of evidence for Amazon. “The nuts and bolts of the case are going to be: how were the proposals evaluated? And were they reasonable?” he said.
(Subscription required)
People
Related News
August 28, 2026
In the News
Mark Neuberger Addresses Employment Law Considerations Related to Cannabis Use
Foley & Lardner LLP of counsel Mark Neuberger was quoted in Society of Human Resource Management article, “Ruling Let Applicants Sue over Rejection for Marijuana Use,” examining workplace cannabis policies and employer drug testing.
August 28, 2026
In the News
Jane Adams Draws Broad Media Coverage Following Foley Arrival
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Jane Adams is featured across media for her recent arrival to the firm’s San Diego office.
August 27, 2026
In the News
Aaron Tantleff and Samuel Goldstick Author Article on Athlete Data Governance in College Sports
Foley & Lardner LLP attorneys Aaron K. Tantleff and Samuel Goldstick explored the implications of college athletic departments adopting limited liability structures (LLC) in their recent Sports Business Journal article, “Why athlete data could become the defining issue in college sports’ new LLC model.”