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Scott Livingston has over 25 years of experience concentrating on Maryland Procurement Law Bid protests happen quickly. There is no time for a learning curve. Scott Livingston and the team at Rifkin, Livingston, Levitan & Silver, LLC (RLLS) are structured - at a moment's notice - to protect your legal rights under Maryland procurement law. Sometimes you need a procurement attorney, other times you need government relations support, and often you need both forms of advocacy. RLLS provides either or both. Scott Livingston has more than 25 years experience after serving as an Assistant Attorney General working on contract issues on behalf of the State. He has concentrated on representing contractors on bid protests and contract claims. RLLS has extensive Maryland procurement law experience. We are here when you need us.  December 20, 2010 Press Release Downtown Baltimore City Property Owners Sue To Stop No-Bid, $1.5 Billion State Center Project That Circumvents Maryland's Procurement Laws A group of prominent downtown Baltimore commercial property owners, supported by the analysis of a highly regarded economist, filed suit today in Baltimore City Circuit Court to halt the heavily taxpayer-subsidized $1.5 billion State Center project on the grounds that competitive bidding laws have been ignored or circumvented. READ MORE >  Maryland Procurement-Related Bills
The following bills have been introduced in the 2012 Maryland General Assembly, and have a primary focus on procurement. These bills have varying chances at passage and subsequent signing into law by the Governor. If you have any questions about the impact of these bills upon your business, please contact us at your earliest convenience. HB 217/SB315 - Council for the Procurement of Health, Educational, and Social Services House: Health and Government Operations (Heard: February 2, 2012, 1:00 p.m.) Senate: Education Health and Environmental Affairs (Hearing: February 23, 2012, 1:30 p.m.) Synopsis: Establishing the Council for the Procurement of Health, Educational, and Social Services; providing for the composition, chair, and staffing of the Council; requiring the Council to advise the Board of Public Works on the Task Force Report to the Governor and the General Assembly on Procurement of Health, Education and Social Services by State Agencies and make specified recommendations for the procurement process for health, educational, and social services; etc. MORE > Recent issues of the Maryland Procurement Alert newsletter Subscribe to the Maryland Procurement Alert newsletter  |
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