A CohnReznick Advisory and Contract Audit collaborative view of how to build and manage internal controls around DFARS Business Systems and Government Reporting. This will take a "not quite deep" dive into how internal controls can be leveraged for more than compliance within your organization. Learning Objectives:  Gain a basic understanding of the DFARS regulatory requirements.  Gain a basic understanding of internal control framework.  Obtain a usable framework and understanding of how to build and manage your internal controls through the regulatory requirements to strengthen your organization.

Join us for an insightful webinar designed specifically for federal government contract and procurement managers, administrators, compliance officers and anyone responsible for ensuring your government contracting team has the right skills at the right time. Discover how OnePass from FPS can revolutionize your organization's approach to government contracting. OnePass is the most efficient and cost-effective corporate solution designed to empower your staff across the entire GovCon lifecycle. This powerful solution streamlines access to the industry's leading content to allow an organization to maintain compliance and adherence to federal regulations, ensuring your organization stays on track and ahead of the curve. During this webinar, you will learn how OnePass can:  Simplify your organizations approach to learning  Enhance the number of staff that gain access to the critical learning needed to support the job function  Improve operational efficiency and reduce costs  Empower your team with cutting-edge technology and content from the 65 year leader on GovCon training Don't miss this opportunity to elevate your GovCon operations with OnePass. Register now to secure your spot and take the first step towards transforming your government contracting approach.

Don't miss the opportunity to become an expert in navigating the complexities of FAR 31.201 with our comprehensive webinar, tailored specifically around Unallowable Costs! Here's why you should grab your virtual seat:  Demystify FAR 31.201: Get an in-depth walkthrough of the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) that governs Unallowable Costs.  Comprehend Unallowable Costs: Obtain a clear-cut understanding of what constitutes Unallowable Costs and why they matter to you.  Classify Unallowable Expenses: We'll take you through the various types of Unallowable Costs, providing the knowledge to identify them with ease.  Master Accounting Practices: Learn the ropes of properly accounting for Unallowable Costs, ensuring your organization's financial compliance.  Avoid Costly Mistakes: Uncover potential penalties and safeguard your organization by staying ahead of compliance issues related to Unallowable Costs.  Audit with Confidence: Gain valuable insights into the auditing process of Unallowable Costs to help streamline your company's operations. This webinar is an invaluable investment for those looking to refine their accounting skills, ensure compliance in their financial reporting, and steer clear of the hurdles associated with Unallowable Costs. Make sure to reserve your spot now-your expertise is just a webinar away!

In today's government contracting landscape, staying compliant with ever-changing regulations while maintaining operational efficiency is paramount. Join us for an enlightening webcast where we explore the transformative benefits of the OnePass solution by Federal Publications Seminars (FPS) and how it can revolutionize your government contracting business. Who Should Attend: This webcast is designed for government contracting professionals, compliance officers, procurement managers, and anyone involved in navigating the complexities of government contracts. Whether you're a seasoned veteran or new to the field, you'll gain valuable insights into how OnePass can elevate your compliance and training initiatives. Join us for this informative webcast and unlock the potential of OnePass as a powerful tool in your arsenal for achieving compliance excellence and operational efficiency in government contracting. Don't miss this opportunity to transform the way you approach compliance training and resource management. Secure your spot by registering now! Don't let compliance complexities hold you back. Embrace OnePass and embark on a journey toward a more efficient, compliant, and successful future in government contracting. We look forward to seeing you at the webcast!

This session is the "Keys to Closeout". The major elements are the bid and proposal stage of contract formation with emphasis on contractual requirements; United States Code and the Code of Federal Regulations, as presented the FAR; contractual elements: administration, performance, and payment; administration and documentation requirements: manage, monitor, and maintain; the nightmares of closeout (why so many contracts are in overage status), and simplifications and plan development. Learning Objectives: (What you will learn.) - What are the questions that must be asked and answered during the bid and proposal phase. - When awarded a contract, what steps must be taken to insure implementation of the elements required (Statement of Work, legal requirements, financial records keeping). - What are the requirements if suppliers or subcontractors are parties, providing materials or services to the Prime Contractor. - What are the identified problems at every step of the Keys to Closeout, as described by the Government

Day in, day out, Procurement Professionals throughout the industry are issuing countless procurement transactions. Whether they are purchase orders, subcontracts, modifications, or task orders, all procurement transactions create documentation. But how do you know that your procurement files are adequately documented? Do you want to wait until your files are selected for a CPSR or internal audit to find out? The purpose of this webinar is to discuss the core elements associated with adequately documenting procurement transactions under a Government contracts. The session will explore the process that DCMA uses to review file documentation and the common issues they observe during CPSR's. J.A. White & Associates Inc. will provide both a strategic overview as well as a tactical discussion of the topic. Topics will include:  Why do we Create File Documentation?  Basic File Documentation Requirements  Key Compliance Elements Requiring Documentations  How Much is Too Much?  Memos to File  Automated File Documentation

Our last session is on Subchapter H, Clauses and Forms. Clauses have been discussed in the eight previous sessions as they relate to the specific subject matter of that session. The final session is an overview of Part 52, the matrix, and alternate determinations. As a series end point, Part 53, the forms, and the problems that surround their appropriate use will be addressed. All parts of the FAR are not equal. But the FAR is the major document for the billion dollar plus yearly executive agency spend for supplies, services, and construction. The FAR answers many of the questions and sets out to meet the goal of uniform policies for executive agencies acquisitions paid for with appropriated funds. The FAR language seeks uniformity, fairness, trustworthiness, truth in negotiations and awards, availability to bid, and focuses on a system that protects the spend and encourages the best end-product available. These nine sessions have provided the overview of topics that are frequently taught in multi day classes, available in the classroom, and available virtually. What we spent half an hour on may well be available in a two-day class that is able to get "deep into the weeds" of compliance, implementation, enforcement of rules and regulations. Learning Objectives (After this webinar you will have learned) - How Flowdowns implement control. - How The matrix sets the stage. - How Documentation requires forms. - How Maintenance of documentation is mandatory. - How FAR manages spend and performance.

Whereas Subchapter F may be unnecessary for many contracts, Subchapter G, Contract Management is applicable to all government contracts awarded under the FAR. This session begins with a discussion of administration and audit services. The FAR moves to contract modifications, subcontracting policies and procedures, government property, quality assurance, transportation, value engineering, and termination of contracts. Part 52 clearly addresses appropriate handling of these contract management requirements. These clauses specify the processes required to managing all these special areas. Learning Objectives (After this webinar you will have learned) - How Contract Management under the FAR (Subchapter G) - How Contract management considers money spent. - How Quality is a key requirement. - How to Identify all secondary requirements. - How Termination exercises control.

Subchapter F addresses special categories of contracting. This section is closely aligned with the specific contract and the exact nature of the acquisition. This subchapter clearly includes parts that are totally irrelevant to some contracts. The point is made that there are many regulations that have no effect on the highly specified contracts. This session will address acquiring major systems, research and development, construction and architect-engineer contracts, service contracting, information technology, and utility services. The specialty of contracting for the special category end products has demanded specific Part 52 flowdowns. Learning Objectives (After this webinar you will have learned) - How Special needs exist. - How Process of meeting special needs is unique.

Subchapter E, General Contracting Requirements provides the base for fiscal standard principles, procedures, administration, taxes, and contract financing. This section also deals with patents, data, and copyrights; bonds and insurance; and protests, disputes, and appeals. This session will address cost accounting, payments, certifications, issues of compliance and non-compliance, and contract modifications as laid down in Part 52. Learning Objectives (After this webinar you will have learned) - How Intellectual Property must be protected. - How Cost control is mandatory. - How Cost control standards must be uniform. - How Disputes are common and must be settled.