Contract Termination Preparation Summary
If your contract gets terminated and you are required to stop work? This checklist is designed to help you navigate government Contract Terminations. It focuses on how to prepare, who you should be communicating with, obtaining your past performance report, and how to get final payment.
If your contract gets terminated and you are required to stop work? This checklist is designed to help you navigate government Contract Terminations. It focuses on how to prepare, who you should be communicating with, obtaining your past performance report, and how to get final payment.
If your contract gets terminated and you are required to stop work? This checklist is designed to help you navigate government Contract Terminations. It focuses on how to prepare, who you should be communicating with, obtaining your past performance report, and how to get final payment.
“Background: The government may terminate or end a contract at any time whether it is for the convenience (Termination for Convenience) of the government or due to fault by the contractor (Termination for Default). The procedures for terminating a contract vary depending on whether the contract is being terminated for the government’s convenience or due to the contractor’s fault. Termination for Convenience (“T4C”) is the government’s unilateral contractual right to terminate a contract partially or completely without being required to pay damages, despite contractor compliance with its contractual obligations.”