DOCUMENT

IFB - 700/800 MHz Mobile Radios 2009

  • YEAR CREATED: 2009
  • ENTITY TYPE: State
  • TYPE OF DOCUMENT: BID - ITB, IFB, ITT, RFB
The document provides information about the protest procedure for a major information technology acquisition in the State of California. It states that an unsuccessful bidder who intends to protest the awarded contract must inform the Coordinator within a specified number of days after the posting of the Notice of Intent to Award Contract. Failure to give written notice within the specified timeframe waives the right to protest. The document outlines the process of filing a protest, which includes submitting a Detailed Written Statement of Protest, a filing fee, and an arbitration deposit to the Coordinator within a specified timeframe. The Detailed Written Statement of Protest must be served on all parties named in the service list. The document also specifies the grounds for protest, which are limited to violations of the solicitation procedures and the claim that the protester should have been selected. The burden of proof for protests is on the protester, and the Detailed Written Statement of Protest must provide reasons why the protester should have been awarded the contract. The Detailed Written Statement of Protest must be limited to 50 pages and may include exhibits. Any exhibits submitted must be paginated and referenced in the Detailed Written Statement of Protest. It is important to note that the Detailed Written Statement of Protest cannot be amended. Additionally, the document mentions that during the hearing, the protester(s) cannot raise issues that were not addressed in the Detailed Written Statement of Protest. This implies that the protest must be based on the grounds and arguments presented in the initial statement. Overall, the document provides guidelines and procedures for filing a protest in the case of a major information technology acquisition in the State of California, including the requirement to submit a Detailed Written Statement of Protest, limitations on the grounds for protest, and the restriction on raising new issues during the hearing.
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