(i) A contract or fixed-price order based on performance. (1) determine, on the basis of the definitions in points 2.101 and 37.101 and the guidelines in section 37.104, whether the proposed service is intended for a contract for personal or non-personal services; 37,300 Scope of the paragraph. This subsection prescribes procurement procedures for the dismantling or demolition of buildings, soil improvements and other immovable structures and for the removal of such structures or parts thereof (hereinafter referred to as „dismantling, demolition or removal of improvements”). 37,301 labour standards. Contracts for the dismantling, demolition, or removal of improvements are subject to either 41 U.S.C.Chapter 67, Service Contract Labor Standards, or 40 U.S.C.Chapter 31, Subchapter IV, Wage Rate Requirements (Construction). If the contract relates exclusively to the dismantling, demolition or removal of improvements, the Labour Standards Act of the service contract shall apply, unless other works leading to the construction, alteration or repair of a public building or public works on that site are envisaged. If such additional construction work is planned, although through a separate contract, the Law on Wage Demands for Construction Services applies to the contract for dismantling, demolition or removal. 37,302 tickets or other guarantees. If a contract relates solely to the dismantling, demolition or removal of improvements,40 chapter 31 of Chapter III, Obligations (see 28.102), of Chapter 31 of the United States .C (see 28.102), does not apply. However, the Contractor may require the Contractor to provide a performance guarantee or other guarantee (see 28.103) in an amount it considers appropriate to (a) ensure the completion of the Work; (b) To protect property to be retained by the Government; (c) protect the property that is to be made available to the contractor as compensation; and (d) protect the Government from damage to adjacent property. 37,303 payments. (a) The contract may provide that the Government shall pay the contractor for the dismantling or demolition of the works; or (2) the Contractor pays the Government for the right to recover and remove materials resulting from dismantling or demolition. (b) The contract agent shall examine the usefulness to the Government of all recoverable property.

Any property that is more useful to the government than its salvage value to the contractor should be specifically designated in the contract for government storage. The Contractor determines the fair value of an undesignated property because it obtains ownership of the property and its value is therefore important in determining what payment, if any, is to be made to the Contractor and whether additional compensation will be paid upon termination of the Contract. 37,304 contractual clauses. (a) The Contractor shall insert the clause in section 52.237-4, Payment by the Government to the Contractor, in applications and contracts relating solely to the dismantling, demolition or removal of improvements if the Contractor determines that the Government must make a payment to the Contractor in addition to the ownership claims that the Contractor may receive under the Contract. If the contractor determines that all materials resulting from the dismantling or demolition work must be retained by the government, use the basic clause with your assistant. (b) The Contractor shall insert the clause of section 52.237-5, the contractor`s payment to the Government in applications and contracts for dismantling, demolition or removal of improvements if the Contractor is to retain ownership of dismantled or demolished property and net compensation is due to the Government, unless the contract agent determines that this would be advantageous to the Government; when the contractor pays in instalments and transfers the government. Ownership of the contractor for the asset stages only after receipt of these payments. (c) The Contractor shall insert the clause in section 52.237-6, Progressive Payment by the Contractor to the Government, in applications and contracts for dismantling, demolition or removal of improvements if (the) contractor is to retain ownership of the dismantled or demolished property and the Government is entitled to a net amount of compensation and (2) the Contractor determines that this would be beneficial to the Government; if the contractor pays in instalments.

and that the government does not transfer ownership of the contractor for the ownership stages until such payments have been received. This provision may be appropriate, for example, if it promotes increased competition or the participation of small enterprises. (a) the contract staff member is responsible for ensuring that the proposed service contract is correct; For this purpose, contract agent – „childcare services” means child protection services (including investigations into reports of child abuse and neglect), social services, health and mental health care, child care (day care), education (whether or not they are directly involved in teaching), nursing, home care, recreation or rehabilitation programs, and detention, prison or treatment services. Parent heading: Federal Procurement Regulations 37,000 Scope of the exhibit. This part prescribes policies and procedures specific to the purchase and management of services through contracts. This Part applies to all contracts and contracts for services, regardless of the type of contract or the type of service purchased. This Part requires the use of performance-based procurement for services to the fullest extent possible and prescribes policies and procedures for the use of performance-based procurement methods (see subsection 37.6). Additional guidelines for research and development services are Part 35; Architectural engineering services are listed in Part 36; Information technology is listed in Part 39; and transportation services are listed in Part 47. Parts 35, 36, 39 and 47 shall prevail over this Part in the event of any discrepancy.

This part includes, but is not limited to, contracts for services to which 41 U.S. applies.C. Chapter 67, Labor Standards for Service Contracts (see subsection 22.10). Subsection 37.1 – Service contracts – General 37.101 Definitions. As used in this Part – The adjusted hourly rate (including unpaid overtime) is the rate resulting from multiplying the hourly rate for a 40-hour work week by 40 hours and subsequently dividing by the proposed hours per week, which includes unpaid overtime beyond the normal 40-hour week. For example, 45 hours offered on a 40-hour weekly basis at $20 per hour would be converted to an unpaid overtime rate of $17.78 per hour ($20.00 x 40/45 = $17.78). Child care services include child protection services (including investigations of reports of child abuse and neglect), social services, health and mental health care, child care (day care), education (whether or not they are directly involved in teaching), foster families, dormitories, recreational or rehabilitation programs, and detention, prison or treatment services. A non-personal service contract is defined as a contract under which the personnel providing the services are not subject to the supervision and control that normally prevails in the relationship between the government and its employees, either by the terms of the contract or by the manner in which it is administered. A service contract refers to a contract that directly takes the time and effort of a contractor whose primary purpose is to perform an identifiable task rather than deliver a final product. A service contract can be a non-personal or personal contract. It may also be services provided by professional or non-professional staff on an individual or organizational basis.

Some of the areas where service contracts are found are: (1) maintenance, overhaul, repair, maintenance, rehabilitation, recovery, modernization or modification of supplies, systems or equipment. (2) Routine recurring maintenance of real property. (3) Housekeeping and basic services. (4) Advisory and support services. (5) Operation of State-owned equipment, immovable property and systems. (6) Communication services. (7) Architects` engineering (see subsection 36.6). (8) Transport and related services (see Part 47). (9) Research and development (see part 35). Unpaid overtime is the hours worked without additional pay of more than 40 hours per week on average by directly exposed employees who are exempt from the Fair Labour Standards Act. Compensated personal absences such as vacation, vacation and sick leave are included in the normal work week for the purpose of calculating uncompensated overtime. .