For many Chicago and Illinois architecture and engineering firms, government and state Department of Transportation (DOT) contracts are an essential source of revenue. Since these contracts require compliance with government regulations when bidding on and performing services, a Federal Acquisition (FAR) audit is required. The audits are essential for validating the contractor’s indirect costs are properly calculated, classified, and allocated. This helps contractors to maintain eligibility for contracts, avoid non-compliance penalties, and recover costs. Whether this is your first audit or part of ongoing compliance, it is important to work with a qualified provider.
Brady Ware provides AASHTO and FAR audit services to companies in Chicago and Illinois. We work closely with those subjected to AASHTO and FAR Part 31 regulations to ensure compliance with established regulations. Our team members are familiar with the nuances involved in both standards and undergo ongoing training to stay current with changing trends. This results in a comprehensive and value-added audit experience.
Brady Ware provides AASHTO and FAR audit services to organizations in Chicago and Illinois from our Ohio offices. If you are interested in learning how Brady Ware can help your organization maintain compliance, complete the form below. A team member will follow up with you shortly.
The Chicago business community is one of the most diverse and influential in the country, anchored by a dense concentration of corporate headquarters, global financial institutions, and professional services firms spread across well-known districts. The Loop remains the city’s commercial core, housing major corporate offices, law firms, accounting firms, and financial institutions, while nearby areas such as River North and West Loop have emerged as vibrant business centers blending office space, technology companies, and creative firms. Fulton Market, in particular, has become a major hub for tech companies, venture-backed startups, and modern corporate offices.
Finance, trading, and financial services are central to Chicago’s economic identity, supported by globally recognized institutions such as the Chicago Board of Trade, the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, and major banks and investment firms headquartered downtown. These institutions drive demand for legal, accounting, compliance, and advisory services throughout the metro area. At the same time, Chicago maintains a strong and diversified manufacturing base, with industrial activity and logistics operations concentrated in areas like the South Side, Elk Grove Village, and along major transportation corridors that connect to O’Hare International Airport and the region’s extensive rail network.