Regulatory Compliance
DFARS / BAA / CMMC

Federal regulatory work built to survive flow-down scrutiny

DFARS clause review, Buy American Act and Trade Agreements Act screening, and a CMMC-aligned compliance posture — the same regulatory discipline we run on our own federal work, offered to SDVOSB primes and their teaming partners before the C3PAO assessor and the contracting officer’s flow-down walkthrough close the gap.

Service Lines

Three deliverables. One regulatory discipline.

Each engagement is scoped to the specific clause set your prime contract inherits and the flow-down your teammates are about to certify — not a generic NIST 800-171 binder dressed up in your letterhead.

DFARS Clause Review
Line-by-line review of every DFARS clause that flows down from your prime contract — DFARS 252.204-7012 (covered defense information), 252.204-7019/7020 (NIST 800-171 control assessments and supplier performance), and the cyber-incident reporting and safeguarding clauses auditors reach for first. Written as a clause-by-clause remediation plan, not a vendor brochure.
Buy American Act / Trade Agreements Act Screening
Domestic-content screening against BAA and TAA thresholds for every component and end-product on a federal procurement — country-of-origin attestations, component-level tracing, and the waiver documentation (FAR 25.103, FAR 25.4) you need when an evaluator asks where the domestic-content math came from. Handles non-available articles and the trade-agreates-only carve-out on construction.
CMMC-Aligned Compliance Posture
NIST 800-171 control posture aligned to the CMMC level your prime contract actually requires — CUI handling, access control, incident response, configuration management, and the System Security Plan a C3PAO can audit. Built to support the C3PAO assessment your flow-down clauses are going to demand, not just to clear an internal review.

Who this is for

The firms we run this work for

  • Primes preparing CPARS-defensible contract vehicles

    SDVOSB and other small-business primes standing up a contract vehicle that will inherit DFARS and CMMC flow-down from a civilian or DoD agency — and who need the compliance posture audit-ready before the first task order is awarded under it.

  • Joint-venture partners inheriting clause flow-down from a prime

    Joint-venture teammates pulled into a prime’s compliance perimeter mid-engagement and asked to certify flow-down clauses they have never operated under before — they need a focused clause-by-clause read of what just landed in their lap and a remediation plan for the gaps.

  • Vendors newly entering the federal supply chain

    Commercial vendors taking on their first federal work — a manufacturer, a software firm, or a services shop — who need the BAA/TAA sourcing discipline, the DFARS safeguarding posture, and the CMMC-aligned controls built in before they sign the first subcontract, not retrofitted after.

Find out where your regulatory posture stands before the next flow-down walkthrough

The proposal-readiness self-assessment now covers DFARS, BAA/TAA, and CMMC posture alongside SAM.gov, VetCert, and DCAA-ready accounting. Five yes/no questions, end with a per-dimension gap summary you can act on.

Take the readiness assessmentTalk with our team