The Firm


Cohen Mohr is internationally known for its practice in the areas of federal, state, and local procurement, administrative and contract law. Over the thirty years since the firm was established, Cohen Mohr has represented a wide range of companies marketing to various government entities. These comprise the entire spectrum of businesses, both national and international, from Fortune 500 companies to small sole proprietorships, from software developers and ADP equipment manufacturers to construction companies and consultants.


A small team of lawyers can be extremely effective and efficient in litigation. We’ve successfully represented clients in intense litigation, with billions of dollars at stake, against much larger firms.

Cohen Mohr has assisted clients in virtually all aspects of the federal, state, and local procurement process, including:

  • Bids and proposals
  • Interpreting contract requirements
  • Protesting contract awards
  • Pursuing claims under on-going contracts
  • Defending against defective pricing claims
  • Suspension and debarment actions
  • Related criminal charges

We also have extensive experience representing small businesses.

We can advise you on the various federal government assistance opportunities available to small and small disadvantaged businesses, including total and partial small business set-asides. We will also help you apply to SBA programs and meet the program compliance requirements.

Some of our specialties include the Small Business Administration’s 8(a) Business Development Program, the Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business Concern Program, and the Historically Underutilized Business Zone Program.

In addition to our government contract practice, Cohen Mohr maintains an active commercial litigation practice. Other practice areas include construction contracts, employment law, franchise law, and national security practice relating primarily to classified contract and security clearance issues.

Cohen Mohr was established as Cohen & White in 1979. The name was changed to Cohen Mohr in 1998.