GSBCA 13313-P DISMISSED: July 18, 1995 GSBCA 13313-P, 13315-P, 13320-P, 13324-P CONCEPT AUTOMATION, INC., and TELOS SYSTEMS INTEGRATION, A DIVISION OF TELOS CORPORATION, and SYSOREX INFORMATION SYSTEMS, INC., and INTERNATIONAL DATA PRODUCTS CORPORATION, Protesters/Intervenors, v. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES COURTS, Respondent, and DUNN COMPUTER CORPORATION, Intervenor. Richard J. Conway, William M. Rosen, Robert J. Moss, and Kendrick C. Fong of Dickstein, Shapiro & Morin, L.L.P., Washington, DC, counsel for Protester/Intervenor Concept Automation, Inc. Timothy Sullivan, Katherine S. Nucci, and Martin R. Fischer of Dykema Gossett PLLC, Washington, DC, counsel for Protester/Intervenor Telos Systems Integration, A Divison of Telos Corporation. Thomas C. Papson and J. Keith Burt of McKenna & Cuneo, Washington, DC, counsel for Protester/Intervenor Sysorex Information Systems, Inc. Maria F. Glinsmann of Glinsmann & Glinsmann, Chartered, Gaithersburg, MD, counsel for Protester/Intervenor International Data Products Corporation. Dinah Stevens, Roberta M. Echard, and Linda Horowitz, Administrative Office of the United States Courts, Washington, DC, counsel for Respondent. Edward J. Tolchin of Fettman & Tolchin, Fairfax, VA, counsel for Intervenor Dunn Computer Corporation. BORWICK, Board Judge. ORDER On June 23, 1995, Concept Automation, Inc. (CAI) filed a protest against the award of a contract to Dunn Computer Corporation by the Administrative Office of the United States Courts. The procurement at issue seeks to acquire automatic data processing hardware and software to operate primarily in a networked office environment. CAI's protest consists of five counts as follows: 1) respondent failed to eliminate Dunn's proposal for noncompliance with the minimum, mandatory requirements of the solicitation; 2) respondent improperly evaluated Dunn's proposals; 3) respondent's best value analysis was based on inaccurate and flawed evaluations; 4) respondent improperly accepted Dunn's unbalanced offer; and 5) respondent improperly accepted Dunn's offer despite Dunn's incorrect certifications. Dunn Computer Corporation is an intervenor of right in CAI's protest. On June 26, Telos Systems Integration, a Division of Telos Corporation, filed its own protest against the same procurement. On June 29, Sysorex Information Systems, Inc., filed its own protest against the same procurement, and on July 3, 1995, International Data Products Corporation filed its own protest against the same procurement. All four protests were consolidated. All protesters are intervenors of right in the other protests. Dunn Computer Corporation also intervened in each protest as an intervenor of right. The Board convened a prehearing conference and established a schedule for further proceedings and set a date for the hearing on the merits of these consolidated protests. On July 14, 1995, protester CAI filed a motion to dismiss its protest with prejudice. Neither the other protesters/intervenors nor the respondent has any objection to CAI's motion. Accordingly, pursuant to Rule 28(a), CAI's protest is DISMISSED. ______________________ ANTHONY S. BORWICK Board Judge