Subcontracting Under the FAR

Name: Subcontracting Under the FAR
Start: 2018-04-17
End: 2018-04-18
Location: Centre Law and Consulting

This event qualifies for 11 CLPs

With all the changes that come in federal procurement, keep your skills sharp to stay up-to-date on key issues in subcontracting.

Our two-day Subcontracting Under the FAR training course covers the complex relationships between the federal government, prime contractors, and subcontractors. Its content is a must for negotiating and managing subcontracts whether you are a buyer, seller, or government official.

After completing this course, you will understand the role of teaming agreements, contract clause flow-down, consent to subcontract, make or buy plans, privity, and mandatory disclosure. You will also know how to keep your subcontracts profitable and maintain compliance with federal requirements.

Topics covered in this course are supplemented with real-life examples that highlight potential issues contractors may encounter and solutions they may offer.

You’ll Learn How To:

Negotiate subcontract flow-down clauses both as a prime and as a subcontractor
Navigate intellectual property issues
Manage subcontractor claims and disputes
Tailor terms and conditions for specific needs
Manage subcontractors
Maintain compliance with federal requirements

Who Should Attend:

Contract and Subcontract Administrators
In-House or Corporate Counsel
CEOs, COOs, and VPs of small contractors
Capture Team and Business Development Personnel
Operational Mid- and Senior-Level Personnel

What’s Included:

Breakfast
Light refreshments
Course materials

Speaker and Presenter Information

Wayne Simpson is retired from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) after 38 years of federal service. He served as the Executive Assistant to VA’s Deputy Assistant Secretary for Acquisition and Logistics where he was the primary staff advisor to the Deputy Assistant Secretary, who serves concurrently as VA’s Senior Procurement Executive and Debarring Official. Wayne’s federal experience is significant and provides him with a unique combination of skill sets, knowledge, and insight into acquisition operations and procurement opportunities. He also has a keen understanding of the interrelation of federal contracting and small business programs and the challenges presented by their often competing interests.