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SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH DESK REFERENCE FOR CONTRACTING AND PAYMENT - PDF
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1 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH DESK REFERENCE FOR CONTRACTING AND PAYMENT U.S. Department of Defense SBIR Program Office Washington, DC 203012 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Cover Letter...4 Quick Reference Topics...5 Accounting System Requirements for SBIR Contracts...6 SBIR Cost Proposal/Budget...8 Joint Ventures...12 SBIR Contract Negotiations...14 Firm Fixed-Price, Level-of-Effort Contract...16 Clauses in SBIR Contracts...19 SBIR Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software...38 Rights to Equipment Acquired Under an SBIR Project...41 Non-U.S. Consultants and Subcontractors...43 Contingent Fees...44 How to Get Paid on Time...45 Novation Agreement to Recognize a Successor in Interest to a Government Contract...48 Human Subject Research...49 Animal Subject Research...50 Research Involving Recombinant DNA...51 SBIR References...52 I. Introduction...53 II. Evaluation and Selection...57 III. Processing and Acquisition Package...60 IV. Fast Track...65 V. Contract Type...67 VI. Payment Schedules and Vouchers...71 VII. Negotiation...74 VIII. Special Contract Provisions...79 IX. Contract Administration...84 X. Technical Monitor Guidelines...88 XI. Debriefing Unsuccessful Offerors...91 XII. Phase II...94 XIII. Phase III ANNEX A: SBIR Policy Directive Purpose Summary of Legislative Provisions Definitions Competitively Phased Structure of the Program Program Solicitation Process Eligibility and Application (Proposal) Requirements SBIR Funding Process Terms of Agreement Under SBIR Awards...1203 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 3 Responsibilities of SBIR Participating Agencies and Departments Annual Report to the Small Business Administration Responsibilities of SBA Federal and State Technology (FAST) Partnership Program and Outreach Program Appendix I Instructions for SBIR Program Solicitation Preparation Appendix II Tech-net Data Fields for Public Database Title 13, Chapter I, Part 121 Small Business Size Regulations ANNEX B: STTR Policy Directive Purpose Summary of Legislative Provisions Definitions Competitively Phased Structure of the Program Program Solicitation Process Eligibility and Application (Proposal) Requirements STTR Funding Process Terms of Agreement Under STTR Awards Responsibilities of STTR Participating Agencies and Departments Annual Report to the Small Business Administration Responsibilities of SBA Appendix I Instructions for STTR Program Solicitation Preparation Appendix II Tech-net Data Fields for Public Database and Questionnaire for Government Database...1984 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 4 Office of the Undersecretary of Defense Acquisition, Technology and Logistics 3000 Defense Pentagon Washington, D.C TO: DoD Contracting, Technical, and Program Personnel Involved in the Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program This is the 8th edition of the DoD SBIR Desk Reference, which is designed to assist you in the efficient processing of SBIR proposals and contracts. This Desk Reference describes practices that have proven to be effective in streamlining the SBIR process while protecting the government's interest. In addition to general guidance, this Desk Reference contains: (1) the names and phone numbers of personnel in each Component who are experienced in processing SBIRs and available to provide advice to less experienced personnel by telephone see Annex C; (2) appropriate web addresses and links; and (3) sample payment vouchers and other sample forms. This Desk Reference advances DoD-wide policy, set out in the 1995 SBIR Process Action Team report, to reduce the time between SBIR proposal receipt and award to 4 months in Phase I and 6 months in Phase II, and to reduce the gap in funding between phases I and II. If you have any suggestions or comments regarding this Desk Reference, please send them via the SBIR/STTR Help Desk or phone 866-SBIRHLP ( ).5 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 5 QUICK REFERENCE TOPICS Accounting System Requirements for SBIR Contracts...6 SBIR Cost Proposal/Budget...8 Joint Ventures...12 SBIR Contract Negotiations...14 Firm Fixed-Price, Level-of-Effort Contract...16 Clauses in SBIR Contracts...19 SBIR Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software...38 Rights to Equipment Acquired Under an SBIR Project...41 Non-U.S. Consultants and Subcontractors...43 Contingent Fees...44 How to Get Paid on Time...45 Novation Agreement to Recognize a Successor in Interest to a Government Contract...48 Human Subject Research...49 Animal Subject Research...50 Research Involving Recombinant DNA...516 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 6 ACCOUNTING SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS FOR SBIR CONTRACTS General Comments The Defense Contract Audit Agency (DCAA) provides professional accounting and financial advice to Government procurement personnel at all points of the procurement process. SBIR contractors should expect to have direct contact with one or more field auditors from the DCAA branch office in their area and may receive an audit. Current audit guidance is available at: A Pamphlet, DCAAP entitled "Information for Contractors," is a valuable source of information on accounting systems requirements and is available through the DCAA website. (Press DCAA Publications, then "Information for Contractors.") Accounting software packages designed specifically for Government contracting are available. Standard Form (SF) 1408, is used by DCAA auditors as a guide when reviewing the contractor's accounting system. Section II of SF 1408 provides a list of accounting system requirements, and the software selected should be capable of meeting all of these requirements. SF 1408 can also be found in DCAAP (see previous paragraph). It is located at the end of Chapter 2 Preaward Surveys. The Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR), Part 31, contains cost principles and procedures. FAR Part 30 describes Cost Accounting Standards Board rules and regulations. The Cost Accounting Standards are at the FAR Appendix. The Cost Accounting Standards do not apply to a small business, but cost principles and procedures (FAR Part 31) do apply. The extent of the audit and complexity of the contractor's accounting system is influenced primarily by the dollar value and type of contract being awarded. A firm-fixed-price contract requires a much less complex accounting system. Any review of the contractor's accounting system must determine the adequacy and suitability of the accounting system as required by the type of contract. Under a firm-fixed-price contract, an accounting system review by the DCAA may not be required. The contractor will be expected to provide information to the contracting officer sufficient to support all elements of cost being proposed. Fewer financial/cost reports are required during performance of a firm-fixed-price contract, resulting in a significant reduction in regulatory and administrative burden. The award of the relatively simple firm-fixed-price contract, allows more time for new contractors to develop an accounting system which is adequate for all types of contracts; however, it is important for contractors to develop an adequate accounting system for all contract types as soon as practicable. The firm-fixed-price type contract is almost always used for a Phase I award. FAR (a) states that a cost-reimbursement contract may be used only when the contractor's accounting system is adequate for determining costs applicable to the contract. It also requires Government surveillance during performance to provide reasonable assurance that efficient methods and effective cost controls are used. A cost-reimbursement contract will not usually be awarded until a determination can be made that the contractor's accounting system is adequate. This usually means a visit from a DCAA auditor. Vouchers for provisional payments under cost-reimbursement contracts are rather complicated and final payment may not be made7 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 7 for a year or more after completion of the contract. Final indirect rates must be proposed and negotiated prior to final payment. Within 120 days after settlement of the final indirect cost rates covering the year in which the contract is completed, the contractor must submit a completion voucher to reflect the settlement amount and rates (FAR (d)(5)). FAR states that a single agency shall be responsible for establishing final indirect cost rates for each business unit and the rates shall be binding on all agencies and their contracting offices, unless specifically prohibited by statute. Also, this clause states that billing rates and final indirect cost rates shall be used in reimbursing indirect costs under cost-reimbursement contracts. The threshold for obtaining cost or pricing data is $550,000 (FAR (a)(1)). However, if price reasonableness may be determined without its submission, the contracting officer may consider a waiver under the exception at FAR (c)(4). The waiver, if granted, is required at the head of the contracting activity (HCA) level without delegation of authority. A determination to waive submission of cost or pricing data is usually based upon, a comparative analysis of labor rates for similar labor categories, evaluation of the additional cost information obtained in the form of quotes, catalogue prices, and historical pricing data. Indirect rates are usually based upon historical data or, in the case of relatively new contractors, a reasonable projection of those rates. Upon selection for award, contractors are usually required to provide support for all proposed costs. The greater (more complete) the support, the greater the chances of a waiver of cost or pricing data. Where to go for Assistance An operable accounting system that is under general ledger control is of paramount importance when performing Government cost-reimbursement contracts. If assistance is needed in determining the cognizant DCAA office, contractors may call DCAA Headquarters at (703) If the DCAA auditor finds an accounting system unacceptable, the auditor will promptly notify the contractor of the deficiencies and may identify recommendations for correcting the deficiencies. However, DCAA will not develop the new system, as this is the contractor's responsibility. A new company may benefit by employing personnel or consultants who understand rules and regulations applicable to accounting for costs incurred on Government contracts in developing their contract cost accounting system. "New contractors who are just starting, or plan to start, their first business venture can get much information through the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Website. Publication 334 "Tax Guide For Small Business" and many other forms and publications are available. The site will also link you to most state tax sites. The IRS website is:8 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 8 SBIR COST PROPOSAL BUDGET The format for submitting a Phase I cost proposal, and provision for electronic submission, is provided in the solicitation. All items shown may not apply to the proposed project. While support for cost items are not usually required on the original SBIR cost proposal, the contractor should have documentation to support all costs and be prepared to provide that information to the government when requested. An abbreviated sample Phase I cost proposal is provided below. Some item-by-item comments are provided following the sample; however, the cost breakdown guidance provided in the solicitation should be followed: Cost Proposal 1. Offeror: Innovative Prodigies, Inc., 1 Genius Drive, Paradise, OK Title of effort: "Weightless Perpetual Motion Machine for all Environments." 3. TIN: ; Cage Code: 09ABC 4. Topic number and title: MDA Surprises and Opportunities 5. Dollar Amount of Proposal: $98, Direct Material Costs: a. Smoke: $10,000 b. Mirrors: $6,000 c. Total Direct Material $16, Direct Labor Costs: a. Principal Investigator: $42.00 $25,200 b. Senior Engineer: $36.00 $10,800 c. Total Direct Labor Costs: $36, Labor Overhead: a. 79% of Direct Labor Costs: $28, Subcontracts: a. Phineas T. Barnum III: $60.00 $12, Total Costs: $92,4409 DESK REFERENCE 8ED Profit: $6, Total firm-fixed price: $98, Type of contract proposed: Firm-fixed-price 14. No Government Agency has reviewed our accounts, no Government Property will be required, and no Government contract financing is required. The following are comments relating to items in the sample cost proposal. 1. If the effort will be performed at a location other than the address of the firm, enter that address as a separate item. 2. The title of the proposed effort need not be the same as the solicitation topic. 3. If you do not yet have a TIN or Cage Code, so state. 4. Enter the topic number and title as listed in the solicitation. 5. Enter the total dollar amount being proposed. 6. List all direct material costs here. For information on direct versus indirect cost items, see "Material/Equipment Costs" below. If a material overhead rate is being proposed, show as a separate cost item. 7. The technical proposal should support the need for all labor costs being proposed. 8. Valuable guidance for complete proposal preparation and determining proper overhead and G&A rates can be found in Chapter 3 of DCAA Pamphlet, DCAAP entitled "Information for Contractors." This publication is available from DCAA at: New contractors with no previous cost experience should project expected costs to arrive at proposed rates. A "normal" or "average" rate for small businesses performing similar work will not usually be acceptable as support for a proposed rate. Note 1: Total overhead expenses in relation to your total labor costs produces a labor overhead rate which is then applied to the specific contract. In SBIR contracts, there may be a labor overhead rate, and a general and administrative (G&A) expense rate; however, one overhead rate including all indirect cost elements may be used if used consistently. Note 2: Total G&A expenses in relation to your total costs produces a G&A rate which is then applied to the specific contract. Specific costs applied to overhead and G&A may vary according to the contractor's accounting system. 9. Subcontract costs will usually need to be justified in the same way as prime contract costs, including hours, labor categories, material, etc. The firm should provide justification for these costs sufficient to show that the costs are reasonable. If using the10 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 10 on-line cost proposal form, include this detail in the "Expanatory Material" section of the form. The technical proposal should identify the need for all consultant and subcontract costs. The proposing firm must perform a minimum of two-thirds of the research and/or analytical effort for Phase I and a minimum of one-half of the research and/or analytical effort for Phase II. Under the Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program, a minimum of 40 percent of the research and/or analytical effort must be performed by the proposing firm and a minimum of 30 percent must be performed by a research institution. 10. Show the total of all direct and indirect costs. 11. DoD Contracting Officers will usually use the Weighted Guidelines Method, as discussed at DFARS SubPart to determine a reasonable allowable profit amount. 12. Show the total price, including profit, being proposed. The Phase I award is usually limited to $100,000 and the Phase II is usually limited to $750,000; however, components within DoD may further limit the amount in their section of the solicitation. 13. A firm-fixed-price contract is the most simplified type of contract and is usually, but not always, the most beneficial to the contractor. 14. Government contract financing will not usually be required or allowed. The contract should allow for periodic payments as portions of the work are completed. Material/Equipment Costs To determine whether material costs will be allowable as a direct cost, or an indirect cost, consider the following: 1. Identify all items and describe their use. Group items into a category. For example: a. Items or assemblies of equipment, including standard or general purpose items or components that will be interconnected and interdependent so as to become a new functional entity to accomplish special testing in performing the contract. b. Items that will be consumed or expended in performing the contract. This would include assemblies, components, parts, raw and processed materials, and small tools and supplies that will be consumed in normal use in performing the contract. c. Items that will be used for production, maintenance, research, development or testing, but do not fit into the categories described above. This would include items that cannot be limited to the specific contract, could be used for other work and the need appears to be to add to or augment the contractor's facilities 2. Items listed in the group described at 1.a., will probably be classified as "special test equipment" and a reasonable cost for these items would be allowed as a direct charge to the contract. A "reasonable cost" may be based on a catalog price, quotes, or perhaps cost history.11 DESK REFERENCE 8ED Items listed in the group at 1.b., will probably be classified as "material" and a reasonable cost for these items would be allowed as a direct charge to the contract. 4. Items listed in the group described at 1.c., will probably be classified as "facilities" and the cost of these items will probably NOT be allowed as a direct charge to the contract. They would probably be allowed as an overhead expense. However, when items are disqualified as special test equipment because with relatively minor expense they can be made suitable for general purpose use and have a value as such commensurate with their value as special test equipment, the cost of adapting the items for use under the contract and the cost of returning them to their prior configuration would probably be allowed as a direct charge. 5. Criteria for allowability is at of that manual. FAR addresses "capital" leases and "operating" leases. Capital leases are leases for equipment to be used as plant equipment (facilities) and the cost of the lease would be depreciated; not allowable as a direct charge. Operating leases are defined at of DCAA manual (contract audit manual) as any lease that is not a Capital lease. Operating leases may be allowable as a direct charge. Patent attorney services, application filing fees, and prosecution expenses will normally be allowable expenses under SBIR contracts. Paragraph 5.8 of the DoD Solicitation states that "Small business firms normally may retain the principal worldwide patent rights to any invention developed with government support. The government receives a royalty-free license for its use,... " FAR lists patent costs allowable to the extent that they are incurred as requirements of a Government contract, one of which is "other costs in connection with the filing and prosecution of a United States patent application where title or royalty-free license is to be conveyed to the Government." For a Phase II, additional guidelines will usually be provided by the contracting agency.12 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 12 JOINT VENTURES Joint ventures and limited partnerships are eligible for SBIR awards provided the entity created qualifies as a small business. A joint venture is a separate business entity. Rates may apply to the joint venture created rather than flow down from the separate companies. FAR 4.102(d) states that a contract with joint venturers may involve any combination of individuals, partnerships, or corporations. The contract shall be signed by each participant in the joint venture. When a corporation is participating, the contracting officer shall verify that the corporation is authorized to participate in the joint venture. Subparagraph 3.(r) of the Small Business Administration SBIR Policy Directive defines a Joint Venture as 'an association of concerns with interests in any degree or proportion by way of contract, express or implied, consorting to engage in and carry out a single specific business venture for joint profit, for which purpose they combine their efforts, property, money, skill, or knowledge, but not on a continuing or permanent basis for conducting business generally. A joint venture is viewed as a business entity in determining power to control its management.' When two companies plan to perform approximately equal portions of an SBIR contract, they have at times proposed as a "Joint Venture" even though a joint venture business entity does not exist. In order to simplify the process and get the work under contract, innovative procedures may be considered. For example, one company could perform as the prime contractor and the other company could be a subcontractor. This would simplify the process by eliminating the need to create a new business entity for the purpose of performing an SBIR contract. It may also prevent potential problems during and after Phase II as discussed below. In order to accomplish this procedure, at least two things must be addressed: 1. Paragraph 1.3 of the DoD SBIR Solicitation requires that a minimum of twothirds of the research and/or analytical work in each Phase I SBIR project be carried out by the proposing firm. If the "subcontractor" will perform approximately one-half of the work, a deviation to that requirement must be approved in writing by the contracting officer. This "deviation" is also discussed in paragraph 1.3 of the Solicitation. 2. In the normal contractor/subcontractor relationship, the prime contractor will have a proposal from the subcontractor which proposes subcontract costs, including G&A and profit. The prime contractor may then propose G&A and profit based on total costs, including the subcontract cost. This would result in G&A and profit being applied twice for the work being performed by the subcontractor. Under the "joint venture" type of arrangement described herein, the prime contractor should probably exclude the subcontract cost from the G&A and13 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 13 profit base in their cost proposal. This would bring the proposed cost more in line with that of a joint venture business entity. There are other potential problems that contractors should consider before agreeing to perform an SBIR contract under a Joint Venture arrangement. 1. Only those firms that were awarded Phase I contracts will be considered for Phase II awards. (See paragraph 1.2 of the DoD Solicitation). Companies receiving a Phase I "Joint Venture" contract award may subsequently wish to change that joint venture relationship for various reasons. They should be aware that they may not be eligible for Phase II unless the Joint Venture business entity is maintained. 2. Rights in technical data, including software, developed under the terms of SBIR contracts generally remain with the contractor for five years after completion of the project. It may be more desirable for one member company, rather than a "Joint Venture," to acquire those data rights. 3. The principal investigator must be with the small business firm at the time of the award and during the conduct of the proposed effort. If the principal investigator is employed full-time by one of the member companies of the "Joint Venture," that may preclude full-time employment with the Joint Venture.14 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 14 SBIR CONTRACT NEGOTIATIONS A significant part of negotiations will be the cost proposal. For that reason, the following information sheet should be used in conjunction with the Cost Proposal/Budget information package. Negotiations should be a team effort between the contractor and the Government. The purpose of negotiations is to arrive at a reasonable price and agreement on other terms and conditions. A "reasonable price" should be the best estimate of the actual allowable costs that will be incurred during the performance of the contract, plus a reasonable profit. FAR (b)(2) provides a list of acceptable price analysis techniques. If the contractor has developed proper documentation to justify all cost elements during the proposal phase, little additional preparation should be required. In the SBIR program complete documentation is not usually submitted with the original proposal; therefore, the contracting officer will often require additional information prior to negotiations. This usually takes the form of quotes or catalog prices for material, support for labor, overhead and G&A rates, and subcontractor costs. During negotiations, the contractor should make the contracting officer aware of any changes in the proposed cost. For awards requiring a certificate of current cost or pricing data, the contractor must also certify that those data are accurate and complete as of the date negotiations were completed. For example, if the contractor has proposed $100,000 for material costs and subsequent quotes or catalog prices indicate that the cost for material will be less (or more) than originally proposed, that information must be provided during negotiations. The contractor and the contracting officer do not need to agree on an exact amount for each cost element. Agreement must be reached on a total price for a firm-fixed-price contract, and the total cost and a fixed fee for a cost-plus-fixed-fee contract. All cost elements are usually discussed, but an overall or bottom-line agreement as to what is fair and reasonable is what must be accomplished. A schedule of payments should be developed and agreed upon during negotiations. At the close of negotiations, the contractor should understand how, when, and under what circumstance payments will be made under the contract. It is almost always easier to resolve questions during negotiation than after the contract is signed. If unanticipated and/or undesirable clauses or other terms and conditions are included in a proposed contract, the contractor should discuss them with the contracting officer prior to signing the contract. If resolution of questions and/or differences encountered during negotiations become difficult, the contractor should never give the contracting officer the impression that negotiations have reached an impasse. If the contracting officer feels15 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 15 that an agreement cannot be reached, the award selection may be withdrawn. Both the Government and the contractor should continue to negotiate in good faith until full agreement is reached.16 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 16 FIRM FIXED-PRICE, LEVEL-OF-EFFORT CONTRACT 1. The Firm Fixed Price, Level-of-Effort contract should be suitable for both Phase I and Phase II SBIR awards. However, the contract type is finally determined by the Government contracting officer during negotiations. Some specific advantages of using this type of contract are: a. Accounting system reviews would be simplified. Accounting system reviews are required only to determine the adequacy and suitability for the contractor's accounting system and practices for accumulating costs under the type of government contract being awarded; b. Fewer financial/cost reports would be required; c. The vouchering procedure would be simplified. Vouchers for provisional payments under cost-reimbursement contracts are very complicated, and submission of incorrect or incomplete vouchers often result in delays in payments. The completion or final voucher (for cost-reimbursement contracts) requires even more data, including an original and four copies of a contractor's release of claims and assignment of refunds, rebates, credits, and other amounts. This would not be required for fixed-price contracts; d. Final payment could be made soon after satisfactory completion of the effort. Final payment for a cost-reimbursement contract may not be made for approximately two years after completion of the contract because an audit of indirect rates must be completed before submission of the final voucher; and e. The Allowable Cost and Payment Clause at FAR would not be required. This clause is included in cost-reimbursement contracts and requires the contractor to submit an adequate final indirect cost rate proposal (together with supporting data) to the contracting officer (or cognizant Federal agency official) and auditor within the 6-month period following the expiration of each of its fiscal years. This incurred cost proposal is discussed in chapter 6 of the Defense Contract Audit Manual DCAAM , published by the Defense Contract Audit Agency (DCAA) and available at: An auditor from DCAA will usually set up an "entrance conference" and if the submission is inadequate, the audit will be delayed pending receipt of the necessary documents. This is almost always an extreme burden for small SBIR contractors, and should not be necessary to protect the government's interest in most SBIR contracts. The above procedure would result in substantial savings for both the Government and the contractor. Money saved by reducing administrative burden would be applied to development of the technology. 2. FAR provides factors that should be considered in selecting and negotiating the contract type. Note that sub-paragraph (h) of that regulation states: "Before17 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 17 agreeing on a contract type other than firm-fixed-price, the contracting officer shall ensure that the contractor's accounting system will permit timely development of all necessary cost data in the form required by the proposed contract type. This factor may be critical when the contract type requires price revision while performance is in progress, or when a cost-reimbursement contract is being considered and all current or past experience with the contractor has been on a fixed-price basis." FAR (a)(1) provides that "A cost-reimbursement contract may be used only when (1) The contractor's accounting system is adequate for determining costs applicable to the contract" 3. FAR provides a description, application, and limitations for firm fixed price, level-of-effort term contracts. This regulation is fairly short and quoted below: " Firm-fixed-price, level-of-effort term contracts. ' Description. A firm-fixed-price, level-of-effort term contract requires (a) the contractor to provide a specified level of effort, over a stated period of time, on work that can be stated only in general terms and (b) the Government to pay the contractor a fixed dollar amount. ' Application. A firm-fixed-price, level-of-effort term contract is suitable for investigation or study in a specific research and development area. The product of the contract is usually a report showing the results achieved through application of the required level of effort. However, payment is based on the effort expended rather than on the results achieved. " Limitations. This contract type may be used only when a. The work required cannot otherwise be clearly defined; b. The required level of effort is identified and agreed upon in advance; c. There is reasonable assurance that the intended result cannot be achieved by expending less than the stipulated effort; and d. The contract price is $100,000 or less, unless approved by the chief of the contracting office." 4. Approval by the chief of the contracting office should not be a problem. This type contract is justified for most Phase II SBIR awards because: a. The work for an SBIR contract cannot be clearly defined. The proposed technology is not always completed; however, this does not mean that the contract has not been completed. Paragraph 4.(b)(1) of the SBA SBIR Policy Directive states "...Phase II awards may not necessarily complete the total research and18 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 18 development that may be required to satisfy commercial or federal needs beyond the SBIR Program." Paragraph 1.2 of the DoD Solicitation (2nd subparagraph) states that a "Phase II is the principal research or research and development effort and is expected to produce a well-defined deliverable prototype." A level-of-effort type contract would require the contractor to provide a specific number of hours of 'best effort' toward accomplishing the proposed work. That is all the Government will usually get under an SBIR contract, regardless of the type of contract. Note also that FAR states: "Cost-reimbursement contracts are suitable for use only when uncertainties involved in contract performance do not permit costs to be estimated with sufficient accuracy to use any type of fixedprice contract." b. DFARS (b)(3) states "If the Government and the contractor can identify and agree upon the level of contractor effort required, the contracting officer may select a firm-fixed-price level-of-effort contract, except see " DFARS should not restrict the contract type under the SBIR program. This addresses "development of program efforts" or "Research and development for non-major systems, if the contract is over $25 million." If the Government agrees with the proposed level-of-effort (hours), that number of hours would be included in the contract. It would also be reasonable that the intended results could not be achieved with less than the proposed number of hours. A final report and prototype is almost always required to receive full payment. 5. Throughout the SBIR Program, simplification, reduction of administrative and regulatory burden, standardization, and prompt payments to contractors is stressed. FAR (c)(2) states. "To achieve efficient operations, the system must shift its focus from 'risk avoidance' to one of 'risk management.' The cost to the taxpayer of attempting to eliminate all risk is prohibitive." This last reference refers to all contracting, not just SBIR contracting. In the SBIR program we should do much more. It is not reasonable to assume that a Government Technical Monitor cannot "manage the risk" of an SBIR contractor using a Firm-Fixed-Price, Level-of-Effort type contract.19 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 19 CLAUSES IN SBIR CONTRACTS Note: FAR requires that the clause at be included in contracts that incorporate clauses by reference. The clause at provides that, upon request, clauses shall be provided in full text. The clause also requires that the full text of a clause may be accessed electronically, and the electronic address should be provided in the contract. The following: (a) lists the contract clause number and title; (b) effective date of clause when last reviewed (c) explains briefly what the clause contains; (d) lists the paragraph in the FAR or DFARS which requires the clause; (e) provides information as to when the clause is required; and (f) states whether the clause must flow-down to prime subcontracts: FAR CLAUSES DEFINITIONS JAN 12 (Defines terms such as head of agency, commercial items, components, and contracting officer). The contracting officer may include additional definitions, provided they are consistent with the clause and the FAR. FAR Required in contracts exceeding the simplified acquisition threshold of $150,000. No flow-down requirement is included in the clause GRATUITIES APR 84 (Provides terms for termination when the contractor offers or gives a gratuity to an employee of the government) FAR Required in contracts exceeding the simplified acquisition threshold of $150,000. No flow-down requirement is included in the clause COVENANT AGAINST CONTINGENT FEES APR 84 (Requires that the contractor warrant that no person or agency has been employed or retained to solicit or obtain the contract for a contingent fee except for a bona fide agency or employee through improper influence is key factor). FAR Required in contracts exceeding the simplified acquisition threshold of $150,000. No flow-down requirement is included in the clause RESTRICTIONS ON SUBCONTRACTOR SALES TO THE GOVERNMENT SEP 06 (Provides that the contractor shall not enter into any agreement with a subcontractor to restrict sales by the subcontractor directly to the government of any item or process made or furnished by the subcontractor under this contract). FAR Required in contracts exceeding the simplified acquisition threshold of $150,000. A flow-down requirement, for subcontracts that exceed $150,000, is included in the clause ANTI-KICKBACK PROCEDURES OCT 10 (Requires the contractor to have procedures for detecting acts or attempts to provide or accept any kickback). FAR Required in contracts exceeding the simplified acquisition threshold of $150,000. A flow-down requirement for subcontracts, which exceed $150,000, is included in the clause CANCELLATION, RECESSION, AND RECOVERY OF FUNDS FOR ILLEGAL OR IMPROPER ACTIVITY JAN 97 (Allows the Government, upon receiving information of illegal or improper activities, to rescind the contract and recover the amount20 DESK REFERENCE 8ED. 20 expended under the contract). FAR (a). Required in contracts exceeding the simplified acquisition threshold of $150,000. No flow-down requirement is included in the clause PRICE OR FEE ADJUSTMENT FOR ILLEGAL OR IMPROPER ACTIVITY JAN 97 (Allows the government to reduce the fee or profit for violations) FAR (b). Required in contracts exceeding the simplified acquisition threshold of $150,000. No flow-down requirement is included in the clause LIMITATION ON PAYMENTS TO INFLUENCE CERTAIN FEDERAL TRANSACTIONS OCT 10 (Prohibits a recipient of a contract from, among other things, using appropriated funds to pay any person for influencing, or attempting to influence, employees of any agency in connection with the award of a contract). FAR 3.808(b). Required in all contracts over $150,000. No flow-down requirement is included in the clause SECURITY REQUIREMENTS AUG 96 (Requires the contractor to comply with security agreement and manual). FAR 4.404(a). Required if the contract may require access to classified information. In accordance with subparagraph (c) of the clause, the contract may be subject to an equitable adjustment. A flow-down requirement, for subcontracts that involve access to classified information, is included in the clause PRINTED OR COPIED DOUBLE-SIDED ON POSTCONSUMER FIBER CONTENT PAPER - MAY 11 (Encourages the contractor to submit paper documents printed/copied double-sided on recycled paper, or a lesser standard only when such paper is not obtainable at a reasonable price). FAR Required in contracts exceeding the simplified acquisition threshold of $150,000. No flow-down requirement is included in the clause CENTRAL CONTRACTOR REGISTRATION AUG 12 (Provides information regarding Central Contractor Registration, Data Universal Numbering System, validation of Taxpayer Identification Number with the IRS, and the requirements for keeping all data current). FAR Required in all contracts except as provided in FAR (a). A flow down requirement is not included in the clause REPORTING EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION AND FIRST-TEIR SUBCONTRACT AWARDS AUG 12 (Requires prime contractors to report executive compensation for certain executives, and to report first-tier subcontract awards on all contracts, including SBIR contracts). FAR Applies to contracts expected to be $25,000 or more. There is no flowdown requirement in the clause CERTIFICATION REGARDING RESPONSIBILITY MATTERS APR 10 (Requires the contractor to certify whether he has or has not been debarred or suspended, or committed a fraud or criminal offense, within the previous 3 year period). FAR (a). Required in solicitations/contracts expected to exceed the simplified acquisition threshold.there is no flowdown requirement in this provision PROTECTING THE GOVERNMENT'S INTEREST WHEN SUBCONTRACTING WITH CONTRACTORS DEBARRED, SUSPENDED OR PROPOSED FOR DEBARMENT DEC 10 (Restricts subcontracting with contractors who have been debarred, suspended or have been proposed for debarment). FAR Required in View more
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