Common use of Emergency Work Clause in Contracts

Emergency Work. (a) The contracting officer, without soliciting offers, may issue a written job order to a contractor that has previously executed a master agreement when— (i) Delay in the performance of necessary repair work would endanger a vessel, its cargo or stores; or (ii) Military necessity requires immediate work on a vessel. (b) Follow the procedures at PGI 217.7103-4 when processing this type of undefinitized contract action. Follow the procedures at PGI 217.7103-5 if the nature of any repairs is such that their extent and probable cost cannot be ascertained readily.

Emergency Work. (a) The contracting officer, without soliciting offers, may issue a written job order to a contractor that has previously executed a master agreement when— (i) Delay in the performance of necessary repair work would endanger a vessel, its cargo or stores; or (ii) Military necessity requires immediate work on a vessel. (b) Follow the procedures at PGI 217.7103-4 when processing this type of undefinitized contract action. Follow the procedures at PGI 217.7103-5 if the nature of any repairs is such that their extent and probable cost cannot be ascertained readily.

Emergency Work. (a) The contracting officer, without soliciting offers, may issue a written job order to a contractor that has previously executed a master agreement when— (i) Delay in the performance of necessary repair work would endanger a vessel, its cargo or stores; or (ii) Military necessity requires immediate work on a vessel. (b) Follow the procedures at PGI PGI 217.7103-4 when processing this type of undefinitized contract action. Follow the procedures at PGI PGI 217.7103-5 if the nature of any repairs is such that their extent and probable cost cannot be ascertained readily.