contract type
Started by korca · Dec 12, 2008 · 9 replies
- kOriginal post
korca
Dec 12, 2008 · 17y ago
Working currently in an open market sole source utility contract for "Water services". The consumption is unknown until the time the invoice is received and the rates are established by tariff. What type contract do you consider this acquisition?
- j
jason_a
Dec 13, 2008 · 17y ago
Working currently in an open market sole source utility contract for "Water services". The consumption is unknown until the time the invoice is received and the rates are established by tariff. What type contract do you consider this acquisition?
Korca, are the rates unknown or set?
- k
korca
Dec 15, 2008 · 17y ago
Korca, are the rates unknown or set?
The rates are known at the time of contract award but can change.
- b
br549
Dec 15, 2008 · 17y ago
The rates are known at the time of contract award but can change.
If you must shoehorn this kind of transaction into a FAR Part 16 type, it would be IDIQ with rates set by law or regulation. In some organizations procurement of sole source utility services are not handled in the procurement organization. Sometimes a contract is not required.
- j
joel hoffman
Dec 15, 2008 · 17y ago
Have you looked at FAR Part 41 and are you authorized to contract for utility services?
- k
korca
Dec 15, 2008 · 17y ago
Have you looked at FAR Part 41 and are you authorized to contract for utility services?
Yes, under FAR part 41, we are authorixed to enter into a one year contract for utility services.
- j
joel hoffman
Dec 15, 2008 · 17y ago
Then I don't understand your question.
- k
korca
Dec 15, 2008 · 17y ago
My question is what type contract do you consider this action (firm fixed price, T&M or ?)
- j
joel hoffman
Dec 15, 2008 · 17y ago
It is a "utility contract", containing terms, conditions and rate schedules. The rates are set, subject to 52.241-7 or -8, which is supposed to be in the contract (along with certain other clauses). You pay for actual usage at the set tarriff rates, I presume.
I suppose you could consider it to be an indefinite quantity contract.
- k
korca
Dec 16, 2008 · 17y ago
It is a "utility contract", containing terms, conditions and rate schedules. The rates are set, subject to 52.241-7 or -8, which is supposed to be in the contract (along with certain other clauses). You pay for actual usage at the set tarriff rates, I presume.
I suppose you could consider it to be an indefinite quantity contract.
Thank you Mr. Hoffman