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What does the COR do? The COR has an important role in the administration and technical oversight of contracts. Typically, the COR has a central and key responsibility for monitoring and managing contract operation and performance.

Each contract file should provide a standalone record of the background and history of the contract action and provide adequate documentation to support the decisions made regarding the contractual action.

Effective December 12, 2008, the Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) was amended to, in part, require that contractors timely notify the relevant Office of Inspector General (OIG) whenever there is credible evidence to believe that a violation(s) of criminal law and/or the civil False Claims Act have occurred in

(a) The COR's role is to develop proper requirements and ensure during contract administration the contractors meet the commitments of their contracts, including the timeliness and delivery of quality goods and services as required by the contract.

The Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR) is the primary regulation for use by all executive agencies in their acquisition of supplies and services with appropriated funds. The FAR also contains standard solicitation provisions and contract clauses and the various agency FAR supplements.

A PCO may be asked to handle all planning and contract actions up to and including award of a contract. Then, as part of that matrixed organization, the Administrative Contracting Officer, or ACO, provides the scrutiny that is needed to manage the contract.

Contract modifications are of the following types: (a) Bilateral.(1) Make negotiated equitable adjustments resulting from the issuance of a change order; (2) Definitize letter contracts; and. (3) Reflect other agreements of the parties modifying the terms of contracts. (b) Unilateral.(1) Make administrative changes;