Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
12 Νοε 2024 · The Government retains title to all Government-furnished property until properly disposed of, as authorized by law or regulation. Property that is leased by the Government and subsequently furnished to the contractor for use shall be considered Government-furnished property under the clause 52.245-1 , Government Property.
- Subpart 45.1
(a) Generally, contractors are not held liable for loss of...
- Subpart 45.1
The new Federal Acquisition Regula-tions (FAR) rewrite, Part 45 – and its associ-ated clauses, have changed the property typology for Government property in the possession of contractors. Don’t panic – it is not that drastic of a change – rather there has been some refinement and clarification of the classifications of property.
15 Μαΐ 2007 · The Department of Defense (DoD) proposed a rewrite of FAR Part 45, Government Property and associated clauses, to implement a policy that fosters efficiency, flexibility, innovation and creativity while continuing to protect the Government's interest.
FAR Part 45. The new Part 45 has been totally revised to reflect direction to Government Contracting Officers. This is now consistent with the other parts of the FAR, and has put direction to contractors in Part 52, which is where it should have been all along. With that said, let’s look at the new Part 45. FAR Part 45.000 – Scope of Part
2 Ιουλ 2010 · The Civilian Agency Acquisition Council and the Defense Acquisition Regulations Council (Councils) have agreed on a final rule amending the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) to revise FAR part 45, Government Property, and its associated clauses. Effective Date: August 2, 2010.
2 Δεκ 2008 · This rewrite of NFS Part 1845 and sections 1852.245 realigns Agency regulations with the new definitions, practices and policy of the FAR, a policy that fosters efficiency, flexibility, innovation and creativity while continuing to protect the Government's interest.
contractor employee. Therefore, with the rewrite of FAR Part 45 it seems a propitious time to resurface the topic and expand the depth and breadth of discussion. I will cover the two most frequently used forms of liability —the “full” risk of loss provisions and the “limited” risk of loss provisions. And yes, in this article, the
