Introduction
- Debriefings are a source of great frustration for both contractors and Government personnel
- The stated purpose of a debriefing is often at odds with the intentions of the parties
- In theory, debriefings are available to help a company know what deficiencies and significant weaknesses were found in its proposal and understand why it was not awarded the contract
When is a Debriefing Required?
- In connection with any contract awarded under Federal Acquisition Regulation ("FAR") Part 15
- In connection with any order exceeding $5 million under an IDIQ contract [See FAR 16.505(b)]
When is a Debriefing Not Required?
- In acquisitions under the Federal Supply Schedule procedures set forth in FAR Part 8
- In simplified acquisitions pursuant to FAR Part 13
- In sealed-bid acquisitions under FAR Part 14
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