A sudden termination — even one “for convenience” — can shake everything. If your company just received a DOGE cancellation notice, here’s what that can mean.
You may lose profit from the unfinished portion of the work — and might not recoup all costs incurred to date.
You’ll need to act quickly to respond — yet reimbursements can take weeks or months to process.
Rebuttals and termination proposals must align with FAR Part 49 and be thoroughly documented to be considered valid.
Even when it’s not your fault, future agencies may view a termination on record as a risk factor.
Contractors often incur costs preparing termination settlement proposals, negotiating subcontracts, or disposing of inventory.
Redirecting teams, projects, and materials post-termination adds both overhead and disruption.
That’s why DASG exists — to help small and mid-size contractors respond strategically, recover allowable costs, and stay compliant with federal expectations.
When your contract is cancelled by DOGE, your response can define your outcome. DASG equips you with the strategy, documentation, and FAR-aligned support needed to protect your position — fast.
What It Is:
A clear, professionally written rebuttal letter tailored to DOGE notices and grounded in FAR compliance.
Why It Matters:
Poorly worded responses can damage your future eligibility and weaken your recovery position. We help you say the right thing, the right way.
Bonus:
Includes notice analysis, tone alignment, and submission formatting.
What It Is:
A fully prepared termination settlement proposal, structured according to FAR Part 49.
Why It Matters:
Ensures you claim all allowable costs — including labor, materials, subcontractor settlements, and administrative overhead.
Bonus:
We also support you during the settlement negotiation process with government contracting officers.
Responding to a DOGE contract cancellation isn’t like writing a cover letter or using an AI tool to spit out boilerplate language. This is a high-stakes, compliance-driven process — governed by federal acquisition law, and judged by contracting officers who understand exactly what they’re looking for.
Here’s why smart contractors trust DASG:
Every document is aligned with FAR 49.201–49.206 and tailored to your contract type
We build your termination settlement proposal to support maximum cost recovery
We help you avoid language, format, and timing missteps that can reduce or delay your reimbursement
We offer experienced insight into what to say, what not to say — and how to submit it properly
Even though DOGE contract terminations are new, our experience helping contractors navigate FAR-driven shutdowns and cost recovery is not.
45+ years supporting federal contractors through terminations, audits, and contract transitions
Deep expertise in FAR Part 49, DCAA documentation, and termination cost structures
Focused exclusively on small to mid-size federal contracting firms — not startups or enterprise
Our team includes former acquisition professionals and government contract analysts
We know what’s at stake — and how to guide you through it with speed, accuracy, and confidence.
You can — but it’s risky. DOGE responses must align with federal tone, regulatory language, and FAR Part 49 standards. AI tools and templates can miss critical legal, financial, or reputational nuances that affect future contracting eligibility. We make sure your response is compliant, complete, and professional.
It’s a formal document that outlines all allowable costs you’re entitled to recover after a contract is terminated — including unrecovered expenses, subcontractor payouts, inventory disposal, and more. DASG creates these proposals in full alignment with FAR 49.206 to maximize your recovery and reduce the chance of delay or rejection.
In most cases, we begin within 24–48 hours of receiving your documents. Time is critical when responding to DOGE — especially if you’re planning a rebuttal or need to prepare a detailed proposal. We move fast so you can stay ahead of deadlines.
Yes — even if the termination is already processed, there may still be a window for proposal submission, subcontractor support, and inventory documentation. Contact us immediately so we can assess what’s still possible under FAR regulations.
That depends on your contract, cost records, and whether you’re submitting a rebuttal or settlement proposal. We’ll walk you through what’s allowable under the Termination for Convenience clause and help you prepare the strongest possible claim.
DASG is here to guide you through your DOGE termination with clarity, compliance, and confidence.