‘ One team, one voice delivering global acquisition insight that matters. “Contractor-Acquired Property” What Contracting Officers Need to Know Presented By: Tom Ruckdaschel Deputy Director, Contracts 1 June 2016 1 Unclassified//For Official Use Only Three (3) Interrelated Areas • Clauses: FAR and DFARS • Use of GFP Attachments • Proper delivery 2 2 But first…what we do • DCMA defined mission • Contract administration- per DoD Directive 5105.64, “Defense Contract Management Agency” (January 2013) • FAR part 42/DFARS part 242 • Perform contract administration (DoD Directive 5105.64) • Ensure contractors meet FAR/DFARS requirements and contract terms and conditions • Determine acceptability of contractor business systems; approve or disapprove the system • Pursue correction of significant deficiencies 3 Contractor Acquired Property 4 Background • Government “contract” property (reference: DoDI 4161.02) • Furnished to contractors by the Government (“GFP”), or • Acquired by contractors under cost-reimbursement contracts (Contractor Acquired Property or “CAP”) • CAP is defined at FAR 45.101 • Property acquired by a contractor—to which the contractor is entitled to be reimbursed (as a direct item of cost) • CAP is closely tied to FAR 52.216-7, “Allowable Cost and Payment” -- exists only within a cost reimbursable environment • Issue: “rolling” CAP from contract without benefit of a delivery event • Makes the property invisible to DoD balance Sheets • Ties to DoD’s stated Material Weakness on GFP 5 Contractor Acquired Property • Passage of title (to the Government) occurs • Vendor’s (the contractor’s vendor) delivery of property • Issuance of the property for use in contract performance, e.g., material from the contractor’s own stock room • Commencement (processing of property for use in contract performance), or • Reimbursement by the Government • Oversight and surveillance: Business systems reviews such as: • Property • Accounting (“allowability”) • Material, Management and Accounting Systems 3 6 CAP Business Rules • Contractor acquired property (CAP) not anticipated at time of contract award, or not otherwise specified for delivery shall be delivered on a line item (PGI 245.402-71) • Value shall be at contractor fully burdened cost • Normal or provisional burdens to direct costs, including appropriate amount or fee (consistent with DFARS 211.274-3, “Policy for Valuation”) • Like any other deliverable • Once delivered, CAP is considered GFP (undergoes a “change of state”). As GFP, the property can now be transferred to another contract (SF 30 only!) 7 The Clauses 8 The Clauses • Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) 52.245-1 • Required in all cost Reimbursement contracts and • All contracts involving Government furnished property • Major areas • • • • • • • Authority to use for contract performance Internal controls Self Assessments Title Liability Property Disposition Government warranty for suitability of use (GFP) 9 The Clauses (cont.) • FAR 52.245-1 and these DFARS clauses go together • Defense Federal Acquisition Regulation Supplement (DFARS) clauses • 252.211-7007 (Reporting Government Furnished Property) • 252.245-7001 (Tagging, Labeling and Marking of GFP) • 252.245-7002 (Reporting Loss of Government Property) • 252.245-7003 (Contractor Property Management…) • 252.245-7004 (Reporting, Reutilization, and Disposal) • Procedure, Guidance and Information (PGI) • PGI 245.103-70 (why is GP being furnished?) • PGI 245.103-71 (rules and tools of transferring property from one contract to another) 10 DoD Scorecarding • DPAP memorandum dated Sept 19, 2014 establishes GFP clause compliance scorecard • Compliance is calculated quarterly • Memo can be found here: http://www.acq.osd.mil/dpap/policy/policyvault/U SA005553-14-DPAP.pdf 11 Standard GFP Attachment 12 Background • FAR 45.201, “Solicitation”: “The Contracting Officer shall insert a listing of the Government property to be offered…” • The “listing” is standardized and operationalized in PGI 245.103-72 • Identifies: • Type and quantity of GFP • Serialized items; Unit Acquisition Cost • “As Is” property • Format: “readable PDF” • Can be manually entered (small # of items) • Or created from Excel conversion (large # of items) 13 Benefits • Consistency • Promotes proper contract structure • Can be repurposed as data; and so supports an end-toend process • Identifies: • Serially vs. non serially managed property (which ties to DFARS GFP reporting clause 252.211-7007) • Items subject to Marking • Documents what the parties agreed to, i.e., “The Government will furnish…for contract performance” 14 Requirement for all DoD contract writing systems (OSD memo April 11, 2012) Additional Information DFARS Procedures, Guidance and Information (PGI”): PGI 245.1 (General Information on GFP) PGI 245.103-72 (Guidance on GFP) PGI 245.2 (Solicitation and Evaluation Procedures) PGI 245.201-71 (GFP Attachments) PGI 242.402-71 (Title) Companion to the DFARS 16 QUESTIONS? http://dodprocurementtoolbox.com/
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