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REACHING WAY BACK


TRAINING FOR DISASTER A contracting team works together during the weeklong 413th CSB Disaster Training Exercise 2016 at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii. Because the relationship between a deployed contract- ing officer and the garrison-based contracting attorney is so important, contracting attorneys live with their CTs during the exercise. They also inject surprise legal events into the scenario, so CTs get used to managing the legal ramifications of unexpected scenarios that arise overseas. (Photo by Master Sgt. Veronica Stewart, 413th CSB)


Unlike the established processes and systems for Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom, the high operational tempo environments of the Pacific pose a unique set of challenges. Tese missions and exercises, such as Lightning Strike, Angkor Sentinel, Pacific Pathways and Khaan Quest, demand the same end results as a garrison contracting office, but with a severely truncated timeline, limited resources and language and cultural barriers.


CCOs must operate within local acquisition customs and methods and navigate the cultural and legal nuances of each country, while maintaining the strict standards of the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) and the ethical, fiscal and legal requirements of the contracting realm.


With deployed contracting, an additional set of rules and requirements comes into play, along with all the garrison regu- lations. CCOs, together with their advising contract attorney, must identify and address a plethora of other potential issues that could affect a requirement. CCOs are forced to not only think outside the box, but do so while expanding their box of knowledge.


‘FAR’ FAR AWAY Factors that are nonexistent in a garrison setting take on an entirely new meaning overseas. Which appropriation will pay for the contracts? Are there any acquisition and cross-servicing agreements (ACSAs) in play, and do they influence the nature of the requirement? What are the implications of neglecting to include the Defense Base Act insurance clause? Is the vendor


98 Army AL&T Magazine July-September 2016


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