Under what circumstances may an agency conclude that no EIT is available that meets the Access Boards technical provisions?
An agency may conclude that EIT meeting the applicable technical provisions of the Access Board’s standards is not available (and purchase EIT that does not meet those provisions) when it cannot find a commercial item that both meets applicable Access Board’s technical provisions and can be furnished in time to satisfy the agency’s delivery requirements. If products are available that meet some, but not all, applicable provisions, agencies cannot claim a product as a whole is non-available just because it does not meet all of the applicable provisions. Agency acquisitions must comply with those applicable technical provisions that can be met with supplies or services that are available in the commercial marketplace in time to meet the agency’s delivery requirements. Non-availability determinations must be documented (see sections F.2 and F.3, below). The concept of non-availability is recognized in the Access Board’s standards (at 36 CFR 1194.2(b)) and the FAR (at 39.203(c)) because ag
Related Questions
- Under what circumstances may an agency conclude that no EIT is available that meets the Access Boards technical provisions?
- Under what circumstances may an agency conclude that no EIT is available that meets the Access Board s technical provisions?
- Under what circumstances may an agency conclude that no EIT is available that meets the Access Board’s technical provisions?
