___________________________________________________________ MOTION FOR FULL BOARD CONSIDERATION DENIED: January 4, 1999 ___________________________________________________________ GSBCA 13104-P-R CONCEPT AUTOMATION, INC., Protester, v. DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY, Respondent, and GOVERNMENT TECHNOLOGY SERVICES, INC., and INTERNATIONAL DATA PRODUCTS, CORP., Intervenors. Jed L. Babbin and Thomas Earl Patton of Tighe, Patton, Tabackman & Babbin, Washington, DC, counsel for Protester. Col. Riggs L. Wilks, Lt. Col. Ralph L. Littlefield, Lt. Col. Raymond Saunders, Maj. Michael E. Chiaparas, and Maj. Randall J. Vance, Office of the Chief Trial Attorney, Department of the Army, Arlington, VA, counsel for Respondent. Richard J. Conway and Sarah Merrell Efthymiou of Dickstein, Shapiro & Morin, Washington, DC, counsel for Intervenor Government Technology Services, Inc. Carl J. Peckinpaugh, Eric J. Marcotte, and Blaise Scinto of Winston & Strawn, Washington, DC, counsel for Intervenor International Data Products, Corp. Before the Full Board. PER CURIAM. Protester, Concept Automation, Inc. (CAI), has moved for full Board consideration of our decision dismissing CAI s protest because CAI lacked interested party status. Concept Automation Inc. v. Department of the Army, GSBCA 13104-P (Jan. 25, 1995). A motion for reconsideration or relief from decision, and the issuance of a panel decision on that motion, are preconditions to a party's request for consideration by the full Board. Rule 30(a)(2).1 CAI has stated that it does not desire reconsideration by the panel. CAI s Response to Board Order on Further Proceedings, GSBCA 13104-P-R (Feb. 9, 1995). As CAI has not fulfilled the requirements for consideration by the full Board, the request for full Board consideration is DENIED. ____________________ 1 The rule provides in pertinent part: "A request for full Board consideration may be made by any party at any date which is both (1) after the panel to which the case is assigned has issued its decision on a motion for reconsideration or relief from decision and (2) within 10 working days after the date on which that party receives that decision." 58 Fed. Reg. 69246, 69263 (1993) (to be codified at 48 CFR 6101.30).