System for Award Management (SAM) resource Agency Web Sites OCEG Reviewed
The System for Award Management (SAM) is combining eight federal procurement systems and the Catalogue of Federal Domestic Assistance into one new system. SAM is being deployed in phases, beginning with the “Entity Management” capability and the EPLS portion of the "Performance Information" capability. Currently, this first phase is scheduled to be available in winter 2012.
41 CFR Part 60-1, Obligations of Contractors and Subcontractors resource National Regulations Member contributionOCEG Reviewed
48 C.F.R. Part 9904.401 et seq., Cost Accounting Standards resource Member contributionOCEG Reviewed
48 C.F.R. Subpart 515.4, Contract Pricing (Instructions for Commercial Sales Practices Format) resource Member contributionOCEG Reviewed
48 CFR 9903.302-1, Cost Accounting Practice resource Member contributionOCEG Reviewed
48 CFR Part 9903.201: Contract Requirements resource Member contributionOCEG Reviewed
48 CFR Part 9903.202, Disclosure Requirements resource Member contributionOCEG Reviewed
7 Steps to Performance Based Services Acquisition Guide resource Agency Guidances Member contributionOCEG Reviewed
This guide, geared to the greater acquisition community (especially program offices), breaks down performance-based service acquisition into seven simple steps.
This web site has been a joint project of the General Services Administration and the Office of Federal Procurement Policy and has been updated through 2009.
Acquisition Central, AcqNet resource Agency Web Sites Member contributionOCEG Reviewed
Acquisition Central is hosted by IAE (Integrated Acquisition Environment), the E-Gov Initiative that is streamlining the federal acquisition process. Acquisition Central exisits to help members of the acquisition community by providing one website for all things acquisition. From here you can learn about regulations, systems, resources, opportunities, and training.
Anti-Bribery and Books & Records Provisions of The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act resource National Laws Member contributionOCEG Reviewed
The antibribery provisions of the FCPA make it unlawful for a U.S. person, and certain foreign issuers of securities, to make a corrupt payment to a foreign official for the purpose of obtaining or retaining business for or with, or directing business to, any person.
