(b) administrative requirements. Subsections B to D of this Part set out the uniform administrative requirements for grant and cooperation agreements, including requirements for the administration of federal grant programs by federal procurement agencies prior to federal procurement, and requirements that federal procurement agencies may impose on non-federal institutions in federal government procurement. In addition to any other existing record-checking authority, the federal government has the authority to review the records of the recipient and its ancillary services to the extent necessary to ensure that funds, including supplies and services, received under a covered grant or cooperation agreement (see §183.30) are not received directly or indirectly from a person or entity registered under a contract of non-employment. with the Enemy can be provided. The Bundesvergabestelle may exercise this power only on the written basis of the Bundesvergabestelle, which is based on the finding by the commander of a covered combatant command that there are grounds to believe that the funds, including supplies and services, received under the grant or cooperation agreement, could have been made available directly or indirectly to a covered person or entity. (a) General. Benefits are allowances and services that employers provide to their employees as compensation in addition to regular wages and salaries. Benefits include, but are not limited to, the cost of vacation (vacation, family members, sick or military), employee insurance, pensions and unemployment insurance plans. Unless otherwise provided in these principles, the cost of benefits is eligible, provided that the benefits are reasonable and required by law, an agreement between non-federal works, undertakings, or employees, or an established policy of the non-federal corporation. a) Determination of federal subsidies spent. The determination of when a federal award is awarded must be based on when the activity associated with the federal award takes place. In general, the activity refers to events that require the non-federal entity to comply with federal legislation, regulations and grant conditions, such as: B.: Expenditure and expenditure transactions related to awards, including grants, FAR reimbursement contracts, contracts with Native American tribes, cooperation agreements and direct funds; the disbursement of funds to sub-recipients; the use of loan proceeds in loan and loan guarantee systems; preservation of property; preservation of surplus assets; the collection or use of Program revenues; the distribution or use of food; the payment of amounts giving entitlement to an interest subsidy for the non-federal corporation; and the period during which the insurance is in effect. The costs of utilities, insurance, security, necessary maintenance, janitorial services, repairs or maintenance of buildings and equipment (including federal property, unless otherwise provided) that do not increase the permanent value of the property or significantly extend its expected life, but maintain it in an efficient state of operation, are allowed.
The costs of improvements that increase the sustainable value of buildings and facilities or significantly extend their expected life should be treated as investments (see § 200.439). These costs are only allowed to the extent that they are not paid by leases or otherwise. (a) § 200.201 Use of grant agreements (including fixed-amount awards), cooperation agreements and contracts, paragraph (b) (5); (c) Where a proceeding referred to in subparagraph (b) of this section is initiated by the Federal Government and settled by consent or compromise on the basis of an agreement between the non-federal agency and the Federal Government, the costs incurred may be admitted to the extent expressly provided for in this Agreement. (b) The Federal Agency for Public Procurement shall have the right to terminate this Financial Assistance or Cooperation Agreement in whole or in part if the Federal Agency for Public Procurement becomes aware that the Beneficiary has not applied the duty of care required under letter a of this clause, or if the Federal Public Procurement Agency learns that the funds received under this Financial Assistance or Cooperation Agreement have been received directly or indirectly to a natural or legal person for the purpose of: have been made available who is active. opposition or coalition forces involved in an emergency operation in which members of the armed forces are actively participating in hostilities. (5) In accordance with its agreement, federal funds shall be used to implement a program for the public purposes set out in the Permits Act, as opposed to the provision of goods or services to the transfer entity. (2) Termination of a grant or cooperation agreement if it is found that the non-federal recipient has not exercised due diligence to ensure that none of the funds awarded is made available directly or indirectly to a data subject or entity. (e) In order to promote greater economy and efficiency and in line with efforts to promote the cost-effective use of shared services throughout the federal Government, the non-federal agency is encouraged to enter into intergovernmental agreements or arrangements between states and local communities to the extent necessary for the acquisition or use of common or shared goods and services. Competition requirements are met through documented procurement measures using strategic procurement, shared services and other similar procurement agreements. e) The Federal Public Procurement Agency must inform non-federal institutions in writing of its decision to restrict all future awards and/or terminate a grant. The Agency must also inform the non-federal agency in writing of the non-federal organization`s right to request an administrative review (using agency procedures) of the restriction or termination of the grant or cooperation agreement within 30 days of receipt of the notification. (4) An authorized federal public servant shall determine the percentage of eligible costs, taking into account the complexity of the dispute, generally accepted principles for the allocation of attorneys` fees in civil actions involving the United States and other appropriate factors.
This percentage may not exceed 80 %. However, if an agreement entered into under paragraph (c) of this Section has expressly taken into account this 80 per cent limit and allowed for a higher percentage, the total amount of costs arising from this Agreement shall be permitted. a) For states, payments are governed by agreements under the Treasury Management Improvement Act (CMIA) and standard procedures codified in 31 CFR Part 205 and Treasury Financial Manual (TFM) 4A-2000, “General Disbursement Rules for All Federal Agencies.” (d) In all cases where an executive agency has exercised the power to limit all future arbitral awards or to terminate a grant or cooperation agreement, the Agency shall notify in writing the head of the executive agency concerned (or the representative of such a leader) and the commander of the covered combat command (or specific deputies) of the following. See Section 841(h)(3) of the NDAA for fiscal year 2015: www.armed-services.senate.gov/imo/media/doc/CPRT-113-HPRT-RU00-S1847.pdf: b) Limiting the auditor`s preparation of indirect cost proposals. . . .