Posts Tagged ‘government contracting’
Understanding Allowable Costs Speeds Reimbursement: 6 Best Practices for Avoiding Unallowable Costs
Understanding which costs may be allocated to a direct or indirect project, and billed to the government as an allowable cost speeds reimbursement of expenses, and helps avoid potential government penalties. The Federal Acquisition Regulations (FAR) provides official guidance and numerous examples of allowable and unallowable costs. Here we will discuss what is and is…
Read MoreJennifer Eubank’s Article Wins 2022 Accountant Advocate MVP Awards.
Jennifer Eubank’s article GovCon 101: What Contractors Should Know About Accounting For Government Contracts,” has won 1st place in the 2022 Accountant Advocate MVP Awards Other category! To learn more, visit here.
Read MoreGovCon 101: What Contractors Should Know About Accounting For Government Contracts
Jennifer Eubanks recently authored the council post, GovCon 101: What Contractors Should Know About Accounting For Government Contracts In a prior article, I wrote about the appeal of counting the Federal Government as a customer, because of the size of the government’s budget, as well as its creditworthiness. In that article, I discussed Federal Acquisition Regulations…
Read MoreThe Complete Guide to DCAA Pre Award Audits: An 8 Point Readiness Checklist
What Exactly is a DCAA Pre Award Audit? A DCAA pre-award audit is a mandatory requirement for all defense contractors awarded cost reimbursable contracts. It is designed to assess the contractor’s ability to properly account for contract costs, and it is conducted before any contract funding has been released. A pre-award audit is not a…
Read MoreJennifer Eubanks Forbes Feature Article: What Prospective Contractors Need To Know When Preparing To Bid For A US Federal Government Contract
Jennifer Eubanks was recently featured on Forbes with her article: What Prospective Contractors Need To Know When Preparing To Bid For A US Federal Government Contract It can be appealing to count the federal government as a customer. The government spends significantly each year and pays its bills. Furthermore, government spending typically increases in times…
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