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Jenner & Block Secures Trial Victory for Chance the Rapper
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Jenner & Block Named Law Firm of the Year, Earned Additional Honors Across Categories by The American Lawyer 2025 Industry Awards
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Chicago Bar Association Names Jenner & Block Law Firm of the Year
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WASHINGTON, DC – November 24, 2025: Elizabeth “Liz” Pullin, former Space Force Rapid Capabilities Legal Advisor, has joined Jenner & Block as Special Counsel in its Washington, DC office. Liz will be a key member of the Government Contracts and Grants Practice, bringing extensive experience from the US Department of Justice and the US Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps.
Client Alerts
The Administration’s 2026 AI Action Plan foreshadowed broad efforts to bring Artificial Intelligence (AI) capabilities to government. Now, the General Services Administration (GSA), which leverages government-wide purchasing power, is proposing a new, required clause, GSAR 552.239-7001, Basic Safeguarding of Artificial Intelligence Systems, in all solicitations and contracts in which Artificial Intelligence (AI) capabilities are either (a) provided to the government or (b) used by the contractor
Office of Space Commerce Seeks US Stakeholder Perspectives on Indian Space Operation and Investment
Purpose: The Office of Space Commerce (OSC) seeks industry feedback from operators currently operating in, investing in, or intending to operate or invest in the civil Indian space markets. This feedback will inform OSC’s continued participation in the Commercial Space Sub-Working Group (CSSwG), a subgroup of the US-India Civil Space Joint Working Group (CSJWG). The CSJWG, established in 2005, provides a bi-lateral framework for “structured collaboration, to address challenges promptly, and to p
On January 12, 2026, the US Supreme Court denied Percipient.ai, Inc.’s petition for a writ of certiorari, ending a closely watched case that tested the boundaries of bid protest standing at the Court of Federal Claims. The decision leaves intact the Federal Circuit’s en banc ruling that contractors must be actual or prospective bidders to challenge agency procurement decisions, regardless of the nature of the alleged statutory violation.
