Sandy Hoe has practiced government contracts law for more than 45 years.

His expertise includes issues of contract formation, negotiation of subcontracts, the structuring of complex private financing of government contracts, public private partnerships, the preparation of complex claims, bid protests and the resolution of post-award contract disputes through litigation or alternative dispute resolution. His clients include major companies in the defense, telecommunications, information technology, financial, construction and health care industries. For many years he has been active in the Public Contract Law Section of the American Bar Association, co-chairing the Section’s committee on Privatization, Outsourcing and Financing Transactions and serving on the Section Council. Previously, he co-chaired the Section on Government Contracts and Litigation of the District of Columbia Bar. He has worked extensively outside his formal practice to assist foreign governments develop both procurement and public private partnership capabilities. These efforts have included serving as pro bono counsel to the Government of Liberia in the drafting of a new procurement code and implementing regulations, working with the Department of Commerce’s Commercial Law Development Program to build public procurement and public private partnership capacity in the governments of Iraq, Afghanistan, and Kyrgyzstan, and joining Yale Law School’s Paul Tsai China Center, to lecture in China on public private partnerships. Closer to home, he served as Outside General Counsel to the Section 809 Congressional Advisory Panel on Streamlining and Codifying DoD Acquisition Regulations, taught procurement law as an adjunct professor at the George Washington University, and is Chairman of the Board of Public Contracting Institute. Super Lawyers 2013 recognized him as one of the nation's leading government contracts lawyers, and in 2009, the Washington Business Journal name Mr. Hoe “Top Washington Lawyer” in Government Contracts.