L3Harris LGL-50.F1 — General T&C and Flowdown Clauses for Other Than Commercial Products/Services under a U.S. Government Contract

Its 240 clauses can ask you for 411 things.

1. A program you have to be running41e.g. Fifteen named controls running on any system of yours that holds or carries the buyer's contract information 52.204-21(b)(1)

   You are either running it or you are not, and what the prime asks for is the date it started.

   • Reasonable procedures in place and in use to prevent and detect kickbacks in your own operations and in your direct business relationships

     FAR 52.203-7(c)(1)

   • An ethics awareness and training program, and an internal control system with a reporting channel such as a hotline that an employee can use anonymously

     Owed within 90 days of award, unless you represented yourself as a small business concern for this award or the contract is for a commercial product or commercial service — (c) opens by excluding both

     FAR 52.203-13(c)

   • A screening routine that takes a written disclosure of financial interests, outside employment and gifts from each employee assigned to the covered task, and updates it when their circumstances change

     Owed for covered employees — the people performing acquisition functions closely associated with inherently governmental functions

     FAR 52.203-16(b)(1)

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   • The security program the operating manual at 32 CFR part 117 requires — a facility security officer, cleared people, storage, marking, transmission and reporting

     Owed when the same access (a) limits the clause to, and it follows any revision of the manual you are given notice of

     52.204-2(b)(1)

   • Fifteen named controls running on any system of yours that holds or carries the buyer's contract information — access limits, authentication, media sanitization, boundary protection, timely patching and malware scanning

     Owed when federal contract information — information not intended for public release, provided by or generated for the Government under the order — resides in or transits your own system

     52.204-21(b)(1)

   • Scheduling that puts the rated order ahead of unrated work, and rated orders of your own placed on the suppliers of what it needs

     FAR 52.211-15

   • A listing practice, running for the life of the contract: every employment opening listed immediately with the appropriate employment service delivery system, and at least concurrently with any other recruitment source or effort you use

     41 CFR 60-300.5(a)(2) and (a)(3), which FAR 52.222-35(b) makes a term of your contract

   • E-Verify running inside hiring — a case opened for each new hire within three business days of the date of hire, starting within 90 calendar days of enrollment

     FAR 52.222-54(b)(1)(ii)

   • Paid sick leave for everyone working on or in connection with the contract, earned at not less than one hour for every 30 hours worked, up to the 56-hour annual cap

     FAR 52.222-62(c)(1)

   • Initial and annual role-based privacy training, with a test of what was learned

     Owed when an employee will have access to a system of records, handle personally identifiable information, or design, develop, maintain or operate a system of records

     52.224-3(b)

   • A private security operation run to 32 CFR part 159 — personnel registered and managed, weapons authorized and accounted for, armored vehicles registered, incidents reported

     FAR 52.225-26(c)(1)

   • Cost accounting that follows the disclosed practices consistently, applies any change prospectively, and complies with every standard in 48 CFR 9904

     FAR 52.230-2(a)(2) and (a)(3)

   • Cost accounting consistent with 48 CFR 9904.401, 9904.402, 9904.405 and 9904.406 — estimating matched to accumulation and reporting, no cost charged twice by two routes, unallowables handled, and one consistent accounting period

     FAR 52.230-3(a)(1)

   • Cost accounting consistent with 48 CFR 9904.401 and 9904.402 — estimating matched to accumulation and reporting, and no cost allocated twice for the same purpose

     FAR 52.230-4(a)(1)

   • Cost accounting that complies with every standard in 48 CFR 9905, the cost accounting standards written for educational institutions

     FAR 52.230-5(a)(3)

   and 26 more, each on its clause's page

2. Something somebody else has to issue you42e.g. Mill certificates giving the country of melt for every specialty metal incorporated in the item DFARS 252.225-7009

   The same day if the issuer is one of your own suppliers, months if it is an assessor or an underwriter.

   • A declaration carrying the certification and disclosure at 52.203-11(c) and (d), obtained from each person requesting or receiving the subcontract and retained by whoever awards it

     Owed where the subcontract exceeds the threshold specified in FAR 3.808 on the date of subcontract award — the clause names no figure, and 3.808 sets it at $200,000 since 2025-10-01

     FAR 52.203-12(g)(1)

   • The agency or Homeland Security fraud hotline poster the contract names, printed by the agency that issues it and displayed in common work areas and at the work sites in the United States

     Owed unless you already run a business ethics and conduct awareness program with a reporting mechanism — (c) drops the agency poster then, and never the Homeland Security one

     FAR 52.203-14(b)(1)

   • A written disclosure from your proposed supplier saying whether it or its principals are debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment or voluntarily excluded

     Owed from each proposed supplier whose subcontract will exceed the FAR 9.405-2(b) threshold, other than one furnishing a commercially available off-the-shelf item

     FAR 52.209-6(c)

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   • A safety data sheet for each of those items in the 29 CFR 1910.1200(g) and Federal Standard 313 form — owed whether or not you are the manufacturer, so for a distributor it comes from whoever made the material

     Owed by the apparently successful offeror before award; missing it can make an offeror nonresponsible

     FAR 52.223-3(d)

   • Country-of-origin statements from the suppliers of those components, since the percentage rests on parts somebody else made — and the prime asking for them sets what is enough

     FAR 52.225-1

   • Country-of-origin statements from the suppliers of those components — the prime asking for them sets what is enough

     FAR 52.225-3

   • The manufacturer's origin documentation for every item you sell into the order, resting on where substantial transformation happened — evidence the prime weighs, not paper the clause names

     FAR 52.225-5

   • Defense Base Act cover in force before performance starts — a workers' compensation policy written under the Longshore Act as extended by that Act, or qualification as a self-insurer

     FAR 52.228-3(a)(1)

   • The kinds and minimum amounts of insurance the contract Schedule names, carried at your own expense for the whole performance

     FAR 52.228-5(a)

   • An endorsement on those policies holding any cancellation or adverse material change ineffective until 30 days after written notice to the contracting officer, or the longer period state law prescribes

     FAR 52.228-5(b)

   • The contracting officer's written consent, in hand before you place a lower-tier subcontract that needs it

     Owed with no approved purchasing system for every cost-reimbursement, time-and-materials or labor-hour lower-tier subcontract, and for a fixed-price one above the figures (c)(2) sets

     FAR 52.244-2(c)

   • An appraisal at your own expense from an independent licensed, accredited or certified appraiser, setting a rate against comparable commercial property, filed with the administrative contracting officer at least 30 days before the date the property is needed

     Owed for real property and its associated fixtures; other property is priced by the (e)(2) formula instead

     FAR 52.245-9(e)(1)(i)

   • A legible copy of the carrier's rated on-board ocean bill of lading, to the contracting officer and to the Maritime Administration

     Owed when contract cargo has moved by sea — 20 working days from the date of loading in the United States, 30 working days from a foreign port

     FAR 52.247-64(c)

   • The carrier's freight bills and bills of lading, sent for prepayment audit to the address the buyer wrote into the clause

     Owed when the subcontract is cost-reimbursement and freight is reimbursed as a direct charge; (b) holds the submission to freight shipment bills over $100 and leaves the rest on site for an on-site audit

     FAR 52.247-67(a)

   • The DoD fraud, waste and abuse hotline poster in effect at award — printed by the DoD Inspector General, displayed in the common work areas of the segments doing the work

     DFARS 252.203-7004(b)(1)(i)

   and 27 more, each on its clause's page

3. A state you have to be in, in a government system18e.g. A current CMMC status at the level written into the order 252.204-7021(d)(1)(i)

   The record has to be posted before the prime can see it, and posting is not the same day as being ready.

   • A facility clearance under the National Industrial Security Program, carried by a signed DD Form 441 security agreement

     Owed when the order actually involves access to information classified Confidential, Secret or Top Secret — paragraph (a) limits the clause to that extent

     52.204-2(b)(1)

   • Enrollment as a Federal Contractor in E-Verify, within 30 calendar days of award

     FAR 52.222-54(b)(1)(i)

   • An assessment no more than three years old for each covered system relevant to the offer, with its summary level scores posted in the Supplier Performance Risk System

     Owed when you are required to implement NIST SP 800-171 — (b) makes the current assessment a condition of being considered for award, and (c)(1) is the check that the scores are posted

     252.204-7019(b) and (c)(1)

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   • An assessment of your covered systems completed inside the last three years, with the summary level scores posted in the Supplier Performance Risk System

     Owed when the subcontract is subject to NIST SP 800-171 under 252.204-7012 — (g)(2) bars the tier above from awarding until the assessment is done, and (g)(3) is the route to get the score posted

     252.204-7020(g)(2) and (g)(3)

   • A current CMMC status at the level written into the order, or higher, held for the life of the work

     Owed when for every information system used on the work that processes, stores or transmits the information — the level is the value the contracting officer wrote into the blank at (d)(1)(i)

     252.204-7021(d)(1)(i)

   • An affirmation of continuous compliance, completed each year in the Supplier Performance Risk System by a named affirming official

     Owed when for each CMMC identifier covering a system used on the work, and it has to be current rather than merely on file

     252.204-7021(d)(3)

   • The results of a current self-assessment entered in that same system

     Owed when each CMMC identifier not covered by a C3PAO assessment or a DIBCAC assessment

     252.204-7021(e)(2)

   • An account in the Government's electronic submission system, with each item's record posted through it into the item unique identification registry

     DFARS 252.211-7003(f)

   • Every weapon carried by, or available to, your private security personnel registered in SPOT, the Government's synchronized predeployment and operational tracker

     DFARS 252.225-7039(c)(1)(ii)

   • Armored vehicles, helicopters and other military vehicles you operate identified and registered in the same tracker

     DFARS 252.225-7039(c)(1)(iii)

   • Every deployed person entered in the Synchronized Predeployment and Operational Tracker, with the record kept current for the whole deployment

     DFARS 252.225-7040(g)

   • Your company affiliated with the Overseas Security Advisory Council

     Owed where the contractor or subcontractor performing outside the United States is a US entity

     DFARS 252.225-7043(b)(1)

   • Each of your US nationals registered with the US embassy

     Owed for personnel who are US nationals; third country nationals comply with their own embassy's security requirements instead

     DFARS 252.225-7043(b)(2)

   • Registration with the Directorate of Defense Trade Controls as a member of the approved community, which is who the treaty route is open to

     Owed when the treaty exemption is used in place of an ordinary export license

     DFARS 252.225-7047(c)

   • Registration with the Department of State under the ITAR, which the clause names in its own words, for a shop that manufactures or exports defense articles

     DFARS 252.225-7048(b)

   and 3 more, each on its clause's page

4. Something you write179e.g. A written code of business ethics and conduct FAR 52.203-13(b)(1)

   Days to weeks, and nobody outside your company has to agree to it.

   • A written report to the agency Inspector General, or to the Attorney General where the agency has none

     Owed promptly on reasonable grounds to believe a kickback described in (b) may have occurred

     FAR 52.203-7(c)(2)

   • A written code of business ethics and conduct, made available to each employee engaged in performance, within 30 days of award

     FAR 52.203-13(b)(1)

   • A written disclosure to the agency Inspector General, copy to the contracting officer

     Owed on credible evidence that a principal, employee, agent or subcontractor committed fraud, bribery, a gratuity or conflict of interest violation, or a civil False Claims Act violation

     FAR 52.203-13(b)(3)(i)

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   • An electronic copy of the same poster on the company website, where one is already used to reach employees

     FAR 52.203-14(b)(2)

   • A posted notice of employee whistleblower rights under section 1553 of the 2009 Recovery Act

     Owed where Recovery Act money funds the work — (b) carries the clause only into subcontracts funded in whole or in part with those funds

     FAR 52.203-15(a)

   • A signed nondisclosure agreement from each covered employee, barring use of nonpublic information for personal gain

     FAR 52.203-16(b)(2)(iii)

   • A written report to the contracting officer of a personal conflict-of-interest violation, with the actions proposed and follow-up reports on the corrective action

     Owed as soon as a violation by a covered employee is identified

     FAR 52.203-16(b)(6)

   • A written notice to employees, in the predominant language of the workforce, of their whistleblower rights under 41 U.S.C. 4712

     FAR 52.203-17(b)

   • A written notice to current employees and suppliers that existing confidentiality terms blocking a report of waste, fraud or abuse are no longer in effect

     Owed where agreements or statements signed before this contract carry prohibitions inconsistent with (b)

     FAR 52.203-19(c)

   • An account of every form of Government-provided identification issued to your employees, and those credentials returned at the earliest of the end of the work, the employee's separation, or the end of the contract

     FAR 52.204-9(b)

   • A written notice from a corporate officer to the contracting officer, naming the supplier, the reasons it is listed, the compelling reason for using it anyway, and the systems protecting the Government's interest

     Owed before entering into a subcontract with a party that is debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment or voluntarily excluded, other than one furnishing a commercially available off-the-shelf item

     FAR 52.209-6(d)

   • A written proposal to the contracting officer for approval, describing the supplies in detail — and for former Government surplus property, the material, the quantity, the agency it came from and the date it was acquired

     Owed when what you offer is used, reconditioned or remanufactured supplies, or unused former Government surplus property — (e) permits their use only where it was proposed and authorized

     FAR 52.211-5(d)

   • This same clause, with all its provisions including paragraph (e) itself, written into your own subcontracts

     Owed on each subcontract expected to exceed $2.5 million at the date you award it; below that figure paragraph (e) does not reach

     FAR 52.214-26(e)

   • Either the substance of this clause or the substance of FAR 52.215-13, written into your own subcontracts

     Owed on each subcontract that, when entered into, exceeds the certified cost or pricing data threshold at FAR 15.403-4(a)(1) — $2.5 million

     FAR 52.215-12(c)

   • The substance of this clause, including paragraph (d) itself, written into your own subcontracts

     Owed on each subcontract that exceeds the certified cost or pricing data threshold on the date of agreement on price or the date of award, whichever is later

     FAR 52.215-13(d)

   and 164 more, each on its clause's page

5. Something you fill in and send back63e.g. A cyber incident report filed at dibnet.dod.mil within 72 hours of discovering the incident 252.204-7012(c)(1)(ii)

   Hours, once you know which one is missing.

   • Standard Form LLL naming the lobbying registrants, including the individuals performing the services

     Owed when no form went in with the offer and a registrant has since made a lobbying contact for you on this contract

     FAR 52.203-12(d)(1)

   • An updated Standard Form LLL to the contracting officer, within 30 days of the end of the calendar quarter the change fell in

     Owed where a form was already filed under 52.203-11(d) and a change affects Block 10 of it — the name and address of the registrant, or the individuals performing the services

     FAR 52.203-12(d)(2)

   • Your identity and award data for the prime's first-tier report — unique entity identifier, company name, physical address and the primary place of performance

     FAR 52.204-10(d)(2)

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   • The names and total compensation of your five most highly compensated executives for your preceding completed fiscal year

     Owed only where all of (d)(3) holds: in your preceding fiscal year 80 percent or more of your annual gross revenues came from federal contracts, subcontracts, loans, grants and other federal financial assistance; $25,000,000 or more of your annual gross revenues came from those same sources; and the public cannot already reach executive compensation figures through filings under section 13(a) or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 or section 6104 of the Internal Revenue Code

     FAR 52.204-10(d)(3)

   • Two data points for the prime's annual filing: the subcontract number with your company name and unique entity identifier, and your direct labor hours on the services performed in the previous Government fiscal year, October 1 to September 30

     Owed where your subcontract is valued at or above the thresholds at FAR 4.1703(a)(2)

     FAR 52.204-15(f)

   • The representations and certifications package the order names, including the answers your SAM record supplied electronically, which this clause turns into terms of the deal

     FAR 52.204-19

   • A report — contract number, supplier, brand, model number and item description — with mitigation detail and the prevention steps taken and planned within 10 business days after it

     Owed when you identify a Kaspersky Lab covered article in what you supply or use — the first report is due within three business days of that

     FAR 52.204-23(c)

   • Two answers: whether you will provide covered telecommunications equipment or services under an award from this solicitation, and whether, after a reasonable inquiry, you use them anywhere in your company

     FAR 52.204-24(d)

   • The disclosure — producing entity with unique entity identifier and CAGE code, whether it was the manufacturer or a distributor, brand, model or part number, item description and the proposed use

     Owed when either answer at paragraph (d) is 'will provide' or 'does use'

     FAR 52.204-24(e)

   • A report — contract number, supplier, brand, model number, item description and any mitigation already under way — with further detail and prevention steps within 10 business days after it

     Owed when you identify covered telecommunications equipment or services in what you supply or use — the first report is due within one business day of that

     FAR 52.204-25(d)

   • Two answers: whether you provide covered telecommunications equipment or services as part of what you sell, and whether, after a reasonable inquiry, you use them anywhere in your business, on any contract or none

     FAR 52.204-26(c)

   • The representation that you conducted a reasonable inquiry and are proposing nothing prohibited by a supply chain order, and, where you cannot say that, the disclosure of seven items — product or service name, the covered article or source, the supplying vendor with CAGE code and unique entity identifier if known, brand, model number, item description and why it is used

     FAR 52.204-29(d)

   • A report — contract number, product or service name, the covered article or the source, the vendor, brand, model number and item description — with mitigation detail and prevention steps within 10 business days after it

     Owed when you identify a covered article or a prohibited source in what you furnish or will furnish — the first report is due within three business days of that

     FAR 52.204-30(c)(3)

   • An opinion on whether the quantity asked for is economically advantageous and, where a different quantity would be, a recommended economic purchase quantity with both a total and a unit price at the point the price break occurs

     FAR 52.207-4(a) and (b)

   • The responsibility certification, ticked and signed with the offer — debarment, convictions and civil judgments in the last three years, pending indictments, delinquent federal tax debt and terminations for default

     FAR 52.209-5(a)(1)

   and 48 more, each on its clause's page

6. Nothing to send now68They are terms that decide what money moves later or rules you follow while you work.