Difference between revisions of "Category:Truth In Negotiations Act (TINA)"
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TINA is a disclosure rule. It is not a rule that prohibits excessive or windfall profits, which is a common misconception. The rule is very simple, it requires a contractor to disclose current, complete and accurate data with which to place the government on an equal footing. Excessive profits, or what we will call "additional" profits is what came about during the performance of the contract, and are events and facts that were not known by the contractor during the proposal and negotiation phase. | TINA is a disclosure rule. It is not a rule that prohibits excessive or windfall profits, which is a common misconception. The rule is very simple, it requires a contractor to disclose current, complete and accurate data with which to place the government on an equal footing. Excessive profits, or what we will call "additional" profits is what came about during the performance of the contract, and are events and facts that were not known by the contractor during the proposal and negotiation phase. | ||
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'''Remember, TINA is a Disclosure Statue''' nothing more, nothing less. | '''Remember, TINA is a Disclosure Statue''' nothing more, nothing less. | ||
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TINA is only applicable when certified cost or pricing data is required. It does not apply to commercial procurement's or commercial procurement's (FAR 12). | TINA is only applicable when certified cost or pricing data is required. It does not apply to commercial procurement's or commercial procurement's (FAR 12). | ||
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+ | If Defective Pricing has occurred or asserted, '''the Government is responsible for proving Defective Pricing.''' | ||
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[[Category: Bid and Proposal]] | [[Category: Bid and Proposal]] |
Revision as of 19:15, 4 December 2019
TINA is a disclosure rule. It is not a rule that prohibits excessive or windfall profits, which is a common misconception. The rule is very simple, it requires a contractor to disclose current, complete and accurate data with which to place the government on an equal footing. Excessive profits, or what we will call "additional" profits is what came about during the performance of the contract, and are events and facts that were not known by the contractor during the proposal and negotiation phase.
Remember, TINA is a Disclosure Statue nothing more, nothing less.
TINA is only applicable when certified cost or pricing data is required. It does not apply to commercial procurement's or commercial procurement's (FAR 12).
If Defective Pricing has occurred or asserted, the Government is responsible for proving Defective Pricing.
Pages in category "Truth In Negotiations Act (TINA)"
The following 24 pages are in this category, out of 24 total.