Subpart F - [Effective until 10/1/2024] GENERAL PRINCIPLES RELATING TO SUSPENSION AND DEBARMENT ACTIONS
- Section 180.600 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] How do suspension and debarment actions start?
- Section 180.605 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] How does suspension differ from debarment?
- Section 180.610 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] What procedures does a Federal agency use in suspension and debarment actions?
- Section 180.615 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] How does a Federal agency notify a person of a suspension or debarment action?
- Section 180.620 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] Do Federal agencies coordinate suspension and debarment actions?
- Section 180.625 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] What is the scope of a suspension or debarment?
- Section 180.635 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] May a Federal agency settle a debarment or suspension action?
- Section 180.640 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] May a settlement include a voluntary exclusion?
- Section 180.645 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] Do other Federal agencies know if an agency agrees to a voluntary exclusion?
- Section 180.650 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] May an administrative agreement be the result of a settlement?
- Section 180.655 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] How will other Federal awarding agencies know about an administrative agreement that is the result of a settlement?
- Section 180.660 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] Will administrative agreement information about me in the designated integrity and performance system accessible through SAM be corrected or updated?
- Section 180.630 - [Effective until 10/1/2024] May a Federal agency impute the conduct of one person to another?