Establishing and maintaining an effective compliance infrastructure is essential for sustained success in the Government marketplace.

Shohei Takagi

Managing Director, Government Contract Services, Ernst & Young LLP

Delivering tactical solutions to organizations receiving federal funding across a wide array of strategic initiatives and regulatory compliance matters.

Shohei is a managing director in the EY Forensics-Government Contract Services practice, serving clients who operate in the federal government contracts and grants market spaces. His clients span multiple business sectors, including aerospace and defense, life sciences, engineering, technology, construction, energy, power and utilities, telecommunications, education, and nonprofit.

Shohei has in-depth experience with the Federal Acquisition Regulation, Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement, Health and Human Services Acquisition Regulation, Department of Energy Acquisition Regulation, Cost Accounting Standards, 2 CFR 200, and other federal government procurement regulations and guidance. He regularly advises clients on matters across the entire government contracting lifecycle, including pricing, cost accounting, internal control frameworks, regulatory compliance, business process improvement, mergers, acquisitions, integrations, carveouts, and program strategy.

Shohei earned a BS in Finance and Management, with a minor in Japanese Language Studies from George Mason University and is a Certified Fraud Examiner. 

How Shohei is building a better working world

While doing business with the US government can be rewarding, it comes with strict public rules, regulations and requirements. Shohei helps navigate the complexities of government contracts and grants by advising clients about their rights and obligations, while doing so in a compliant, fair and equitable manner.

Government Contract Services empowers clients in times of conflict and dispute with objective advice and strategic insights and analysis to rationally recover the costs they are entitled, while preserving the critical relationship between the private and public sectors.

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