The field ordering officer (FOO) is responsible for managing and overseeing contracting actions in support of military operations on the battlefield. Once appointed by the contracting officer, the FOO has the authority to obligate funds, issue task orders, and ensure compliance with legal and regulatory requirements for contracts. They facilitate timely procurement of goods and services necessary for mission success while maintaining accountability and oversight in the use of government resources. Additionally, the FOO serves as a liaison between the contracting officer and the operational units to ensure that contracting needs are met efficiently and effectively.
Contracting Officer
Contracting Officer
False
implied
A company should contact the Office of Small and Disadvantaged Business Utilization (OSDBU) at the specific federal agency they are contracting with for questions about payment. Additionally, the Office of Federal Procurement Policy (OFPP) can provide guidance on procurement-related issues. For payment disputes or issues, the company's point of contact within the agency or the contracting officer should also be consulted.
False
The COR's authority is typically defined in the contract documents, specifically in the Contracting Officer's Representative (COR) designation letter or in a separate COR appointment letter. These documents outline the COR's responsibilities, limitations, and authority in overseeing the contract on behalf of the contracting officer. It is important for the COR to understand and adhere to the guidelines provided in these documents.
The presiding officer is the President of the United States for the federal government it is different for the state government.
When such a termination would be in the best interest of the Government
The presiding officer is the President of the United States for the federal government it is different for the state government.
False