Showing 1–16 of 20 results

Anti-Human Trafficking

Human trafficking is a multibillion-dollar criminal industry that uses force, fraud, or coercion to exploit vulnerable people with the intent of obtaining forced labor or services, including sex. The U.S. Government condemns these practices and requires those who do business with them to take action to prevent, report and remedy human trafficking in federal contracts. FAR Subpart 22.17 requires that clause 52.222-50, Combating Trafficking in Persons, be incorporated in all solicitations and contracts and that the substance of this clause shall be included in all subcontracts and all contracts with agents.

Commercial Determinations

This CPSR course module provides an overview of the DFARS CPSR requirements for commercial determinations. The course covers when a commercial determination is required, the benefits of commercial products and services, and criteria in a well-written commercial determination. The course also covers what DCMA CPSR reviewers look for in the policies and procedures and in the purchasing files.

Competition and Sole Source Justification

This CPSR course module provides an overview of the purchasing system expectations, procurement process, the regulatory expectation for competition, different types of procurements, and the regulatory basis for sole source.

Consent to Subcontract

This CPSR course module covers the DFARS CPSR requirements for consent to subcontract, when it is required, the information to provide to the contracting officer for approval, and the documentation needed for the purchase order file.

Contract Flowdown Clauses

This CPSR course module provides an overview of the DFARS CPSR requirements on flowdowns and what a flowdown is.

Contractor Code of Business Ethics & Conduct (COBEC) – FAR 52.203-13

This course provides an overview of government contractors’ ethics requirements, including identification of personal and organizational conflicts of interest and protection for whistleblowers. A licensed attorney provides narration with experience creating ethics awareness programs for government contractors and investigating potential ethical violations.

Cost and Price Analysis

This CPSR course module provides an overview of the DFARS CPSR requirements for cost and price analysis.

DCAA Floorchecks: A Guide for Employees

The Defense Contract Audit Agency (DCAA) utilizes labor floorcheck audits as part of their real-time testing of employee labor controls. The floorcheck process is often overwhelming for employees because interacting with government auditors is not a routine occurrence for personnel outside of a company’s accounting or compliance areas.

Debarment

This CPSR course module provides an overview of the DFARS CPSR requirements for protecting the government’s interest when subcontracting with contractors debarred, suspended, or proposed for debarment, otherwise known as debarment.

Drug-Free Workplace Training

This course provides an overview of the requirements of the Drug-free Workplace Act, including personal reporting obligations and the organization’s obligation to make reports to the contracting agency.

Human Resources Course Package

This Human Resources (HR) course package includes modules for critical areas of employee annual training and new employee onboarding training. Each module touches on a different topic that is either required or strongly recommended for training employees of government contractors.

Negotiation

This CPSR course module covers the DFARS CPSR Requirements for negotiations, contracting by negotiation, and negotiation documentation for purchases by threshold.

Overview of a Purchasing System

This CPSR course module provides an overview of a contractor purchasing system review. The course covers the purchasing system in general, the different agencies that perform CPSR reviews, when a CPSR review is required, the scope of the review, and the different criteria that are addressed during the review.

Preventing Harassment & Discrimination in the Workplace

This course provides an overview of equal employment opportunity law, “protected classes,” what “harassment” in the workplace means, additional responsibilities for supervisors, and how to facilitate a workplace free of discrimination, harassment, and retaliation.