The Service Contract Labor Standards (formerly the “Service Contract Act”) is one of the most complicated laws and regulations for contractors to understand and comply with. Most of the substantive requirements stem from Department of Labor rules, not the Federal Acquisition Regulation. Too often, this issue is relegated to either the Human Resources team and/or the Contracts team, to address. But the reality is that multiple functions within a contractor’s organization have a critical role to play in competing for and performing on covered SCLS awards. This class will provide an overview of the Service Contract Labor Standards (SCLS) requirements and is designed specifically for program managers, pricing and contracts professionals, accounting team members, and others who have a significant role in bidding for and performing on such awards. Centre’s one and one-half day class that provides a deep dive into the SCLS requirements should also be considered.
The Service Contract Labor Standards (formerly the “Service Contract Act”) is one of the most complicated laws and regulations for contractors to understand and comply with. Most of the substantive requirements stem from Department of Labor rules, not the Federal Acquisition Regulation. Too often, this issue is relegated to either the Human Resources team and/or the Contracts team, to address. But the reality is that multiple functions within a contractor’s organization have a critical role to play in competing for and performing on covered SCLS awards. This class will provide an overview of the Service Contract Labor Standards (SCLS) requirements and is designed specifically for program managers, pricing and contracts professionals, accounting team members, and others who have a significant role in bidding for and performing on such awards. Centre’s one and one-half day class that provides a deep dive into the SCLS requirements should also be considered.
The Service Contract Labor Standards (formerly the “Service Contract Act”) is one of the most complicated laws and regulations for contractors to understand and comply with. Most of the substantive requirements stem from Department of Labor rules, not the Federal Acquisition Regulation. Too often, this issue is relegated to either the Human Resources team and/or the Contracts team, to address. But the reality is that multiple functions within a contractor’s organization have a critical role to play in competing for and performing on covered SCLS awards. This class will provide an overview of the Service Contract Labor Standards (SCLS) requirements and is designed specifically for program managers, pricing and contracts professionals, accounting team members, and others who have a significant role in bidding for and performing on such awards. Centre’s one and one-half day class that provides a deep dive into the SCLS requirements should also be considered.
