SOW_Attachment_3_-_AUD_Contractor_Checklist.pdf
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SOW Attachment 3 - AUD Contractor Checklist
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Attachment 3
AUD Form 25 September 2011
AUD Form 25, Contractor Checklist
PURPOSE
This checklist is an internal document to be used by AUD and its contractors to identify items that are needed and to monitor the established milestones from contractors that perform work on behalf of the Office of Audits. This completed document will be filed under management review within the audit documentation. The checklist may be shared with the contractor to ensure a clear understanding of the roles, responsibilities and requirements of all parties.
ROLES and RESPONSIBILITIES
Contracting Officer
The Contracting Officer (CO) is the person with the authority to enter into, administer, and/or terminate contracts and make related determinations and findings. The term includes certain authorized representatives of the contracting officer acting within the limits of their authority as delegated by the contracting officer.
The CO is the government's authorized agent for dealing with contractors and has sole authority to solicit proposals, negotiate, award, and modify contracts on behalf of the government. The contracting officer performs duties at the request of the requirements office and relies on the requirements office for technical advice concerning the supplies or services being acquired.
The CO is responsible for the following functions:
• Determining the method of acquisition and the type of contract to be used;
• Preparing any required "Determinations and Findings" and ensuring that any necessary Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) deviations and exemptions have been obtained;
• Establishing the contract terms, conditions, and general provisions, including the methods of pricing, paying, and financing;
• Appointing the contracting officer's technical representative (COTR), who has limited authority to act for the contracting officer;
• Appointing individuals to participate on the technical evaluation panel;
• Issuing the solicitation; advertising in Federal Business Opportunities (FedBizOpps), if required, and/or local advertising;
• developing the solicitation mailing list;
• Conducting contract negotiations;
• Executing (signing) the contract on behalf of the government;
• Conducting debriefings of unsuccessful offerors;
• Administering the contract, including the execution of contract modifications and other changes;
• Closing out or terminating contracts; and
• Rendering final decisions regarding protests, claims, and disputes.
Contract Specialist
Contract Specialists serve the federal government as business leaders, helping to ensure government-contractor business relationships are mutually beneficial and provide exactly those products and services the government needs. The contract specialist is responsible for
• communicating with the CO, COTR and contractor;
• drafting contracts;
• negotiating with suppliers when preparing contracts;
• approving contract modifications;
• extending and terminating contracts; and
• Developing and negotiating contracts.
Contractor
• Provide expert technical support services.
• Shall follow all necessary standards and laws governing the contractor’s work.
• The contractor shall develop a plan/program, audit working papers, and an audit report in the format established by the Inspector General’s office and in accordance with current Government Accountability Office “Yellow Book” Standards.
• The contractor shall ensure that it meets all of the established requirements and timeframes within the contract and this checklist.
Contract Officer’s Technical Representative
• Represents CO in the administration of technical details within the scope of the audit.
• Initiates modifications to contract as a result of technical discussions to the CO.
• Responsible for reviewing the bills and charges submitted by the contractor to ensure that contractor remains within authorized cost and time limits establish within the contract and this checklist.
Project Manager
• Responsible for the day-to-day supervision, oversight and management of AUD contractors.
• Serves as supervisor and functional expert.
• Uses expert skills to apply accounting and auditing theory and principles for planning and the execution of contractor work.
• Ensures contractors follow necessary laws and standards governing work.
• Plan engagements in response to the Commissions issues and priorities.
• Directs the execution of the audit program.
• Provides technical direction to assigned contractors.
• Ensures that contractors coordinate with management, other offices within the Commission, and other federal government offices to gather data/information as deemed necessary to perform the work.
AUD FORM 25, Cont ract or Checklist
Items Needed Required Action N/A Name Date Completed
Notification Of Contractor’s Registration With The PCAOB
Contractor notifies CO and/or COTR
Non-Disclosure Agreements
Contractor must submit to CO immediately after contract is awarded
Contractor Badge and Security Clearance Checks Forms
Contractor submits paperwork to AUD
Workspace
AUD Project Manager arranged for contractor
Resumes
Contractor provide resumes for all key staff to the Project Manager or COTR and CO
Requirement To Remain Within Authorized Cost
Discussed with COTR and submitted to CO for approval along with detailed explanation and support documentation
Progress Reports Weekly/biweekly with Project Manager
Invoice Requirements
Allowed Monthly
Entrance Conference Scheduled
Results Meeting Held with OIG
Finding Outlines Submitted to AUD
Results Meeting to Discuss Findings
Message Meeting Held
Discussion Draft Report to AUD
Initial Quality Assurance Review of Audit Documentation
Exit Conference Scheduled/Held
Formal Draft Report Issued
Final Report Issued Referenced Report and Final Workpapers To OIG
Contract Specialists serve the federal government as business leaders, helping to ensure government-contractor business relationships are mutually beneficial and provide exactly those products and services the government needs. The contract specialis...
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