The costs of items reasonably usable on the contractor's other work shall not be allowable upon termination of a contract for the convenience of the District, unless the contractor submits evidence that the items could not be retained at cost without sustaining a loss.
Costs which cannot be discontinued immediately after the effective date of the termination may be allowed. However, any costs continuing after the effective date of the termination due to the negligent or willful failure of the contractor to discontinue the costs shall not be allowable.
Initial costs, such as starting load and preparatory costs, shall be allowable in the following circumstances:
When initial costs are included in the settlement proposal as direct costs, those costs also shall not be included in overhead. Initial costs attributable only to a single contract shall not be allocated to other contracts.
The loss of useful value of special tooling, or special machinery and equipment, shall be allowed if the following factors apply:
Rental costs under an unexpired lease, less the residual value of the lease, shall be allowable when the contracting officer determines that the lease was reasonably necessary for the performance of the terminated contract. The following limitations shall apply:
The contract may provide that the costs of alterations and reasonable restorations required by a lease are allowable.
The costs of settlement of the termination (such as accounting, legal, clerical, and similar costs reasonably necessary for the preparation and presentation of settlement claims to the contracting officer) shall be allowable. Indirect costs related to salary and wages incurred as a result of the preparation and presentation of settlement claims shall be allowable.
Costs of termination and settlement of subcontracts, as well as subcontractor claims as a result of a termination, shall be allowable except as provided in § 3707.
D.C. Mun. Regs. tit. 27, r. 27-3318