Camille

Camille helps clients navigate the complex landscape of government contracting, from bid preparation and contract negotiation to performance and dispute resolution. Before joining the Firm, she worked as an associate at a boutique Washington D.C. law firm, and previously clerked at the U.S. Civilian Board of Contract Appeals. Camille has advised clients on legal issues involving the Small Business Administration (“SBA”) federal contracting certification programs, employment law considerations for government contractors, and prime-sub arrangements and disputes.  While at the Board, Camille assisted the Board judges by drafting opinions and research memoranda on a variety of topics involving summary judgment, contract interpretation, damages, and jurisdictional issues.

Camille graduated from the George Washington University Law School with a Concentration in Government Procurement Law. During law school, Camille interned at U.S. AbilityOne and at the Court of Federal Claims for the Honorable Judge Loren A. Smith. Camille was also a member of the International Law in Domestic Courts Journal.

Before law school, Camille was a middle school teacher and studied archaeology. She earned a Master of Arts in Anthropology from the College of William and Mary, focusing on historical archaeology, and a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology and English from the University of Florida.