GovCon Intelligence

Key FAR and DFARS class deviations in 2025-2026 that affect cost accounting, billing, and compliance for government contractors.

How entity choice affects DCAA compliance, indirect rates, and the $671K executive comp cap. CPA guidance on S-Corp vs C-Corp vs LLC.

1,091 firms suspended from SBA 8(a). 620+ face termination. Here is what contractors must do about financials, contracts, and compliance.

DCAA is restructuring in 2026. Learn how new audit priorities, staffing changes, and risk-based approaches affect your compliance.

NDAA 2026 raises TINA to $10M and CAS to $100M for non-traditional defense contractors. What this means for your accounting system.

The Supreme Court voided $175 billion in IEEPA tariffs, but Section 232, 301, and 122 tariffs remain active. Government contractors face new refund credit obligations under FAR 31.205-41(d) and ongoing cost accounting challenges across every contract type.

CMMC compliance costs are allowable under FAR 31.201-2, but the accounting treatment determines whether they survive a DCAA audit. A CPA-managed guide to cost pool classification, indirect rate impact, and the documentation DCAA expects.

Joint ventures in government contracting need their own accounting systems, bank accounts, and cost structures from day one. A CPA-managed guide to setting up JV books, handling intercompany costs, and satisfying both DCAA and SBA requirements.

The CASB DS-1 Disclosure Statement is one of the most misunderstood compliance requirements in government contracting. Most contractors never need one. Those who do often discover the requirement at the worst possible moment: during a contract negotiation or DCAA audit.

DCAA audit findings rarely originate from deliberate fraud. They start with bookkeeping errors that compound over months or years without detection. CPA oversight catches the seven recurring mistakes before they become questioned costs, system disapprovals, or withheld payments.