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Percipient.ai, Inc. v. US

  1. January 02, 2026

    Gov't Contracts Cases To Watch In 2026

    The U.S. Supreme Court is poised to answer whether government contractors can immediately appeal denials of immunity, while also deciding whether to tackle the question of who qualifies as an interested party capable of lodging a bid protest. Here, Law360 previews key disputes that government contractors should have on their radar in 2026.

  2. December 22, 2025

    Top Gov't Contracts Cases Of 2025

    The Federal Circuit and U.S. Court of Federal Claims ruled on several consequential issues impacting government contractors this year, including deciding who constitutes an "interested party" capable of lodging a bid protest and invalidating a settlement between the Pentagon and one of its major contractors. Here, Law360 reviews the top government contracts-related rulings in 2025.

  3. August 28, 2025

    Fed. Circ. Says AI Co. Not 'Interested Party' In Bid Protest

    The en banc Federal Circuit affirmed on Thursday a lower court's dismissal of Percipient.ai's protest challenging its exclusion from consideration to supply computer vision technology under a $376.4 million National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency procurement, holding that the company lacks standing.

  4. July 28, 2025

    Top Gov't Contracts Cases To Watch In The 2nd Half Of 2025

    Federal courts in the latter half of 2025 are expected to decide if government contractors can immediately appeal denials of immunity and scrutinize whether the False Claims Act's whistleblower provision is constitutional, potentially affecting the government's ability to tackle fraud. Here, Law360 previews key disputes that government contractors should have on their radar in the second half of the year.

  5. June 09, 2025

    Fed. Circ. Weighs AI Co.'s Standing In Fight With Intel Agency

    Federal Circuit judges grappled Monday with how to define exactly who could challenge the administration of federal contracts, in an en banc hearing of Percipient.ai's suit accusing the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency of bypassing certain requirements in a 2021 contract with CACI.

  6. May 30, 2025

    Wheeling & Appealing: The Latest Must-Know Appellate Action

    Saying that June's circuit court calendars include important arguments in all practice areas would be hyperbolic — but just slightly. That's because significant showdowns are imminent involving appellate procedure principles, "click-to-cancel" rules, government procurement protests, judiciary employment protections and litigation risk insurance — as well as President Donald Trump's felony convictions and extraordinary deportation measures.

  7. February 05, 2025

    Palantir Backs Percipient.ai In 'Interested Party' Dispute

    Palantir Technologies Inc. and the National Industries for the Blind are both supporting artificial intelligence company Percipient.ai Inc. in a dispute with the U.S. government over who has standing to challenge unlawful federal procurements.

  8. January 01, 2025

    Gov't Contracts Cases To Watch In 2025

    Federal courts in 2025 are expected to rehear a finding underpinning a high-profile commercial item contracting dispute, to determine the allowability of contentious labor-related clauses in federal contracts, and to decide whether to back the government's aggressive enforcement of cybersecurity regulations.

  9. November 24, 2024

    Full Fed. Circ. To Rethink AI Contractor's Win In $376M Fight

    The full Federal Circuit agreed Friday to rehear a high-profile decision that revived an artificial intelligence company's protest over its exclusion from a $376.4 million procurement, seeking to clarify who counts as an "interested party" that can protest contract awards.

  10. September 27, 2024

    Fed. Circ. Urged To Block Gov't Bid To Rehear AI Deal Dispute

    An artificial intelligence company has asked the Federal Circuit not to revisit a high-profile decision reviving the firm's protest over its exclusion from a National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency procurement, saying the original ruling fit within the circuit court's precedent.