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APP Contract Management & Administration Flashcards

6 cards from real APP practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

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  1. Which contract closeout activity ensures that all deliverables have been received and accepted before final payment?

    Answer: Final acceptance inspection

    A final acceptance inspection confirms that all contract deliverables meet specifications, triggering the right to release final payment.

  2. An 'indemnification' clause in a procurement contract requires one party to:

    Answer: Protect and hold harmless the other party from specified claims or losses

    Indemnification provisions obligate one party to compensate the other for losses, damages, or legal costs arising from specified events or breaches.

  3. Which situation BEST describes a contract breach by anticipatory repudiation?

    Answer: The seller clearly states before the performance date that it will not fulfill its obligations

    Anticipatory repudiation occurs when a party unequivocally declares before the performance date that it will not perform, allowing the other party to treat the contract as immediately breached.

  4. A 'limitation of liability' clause is typically used in contracts to:

    Answer: Cap the maximum damages one party can recover from the other

    Limitation of liability clauses protect both parties by capping the total financial exposure, often to the contract value or a specified multiple of fees paid.

  5. In US government procurement, the 'Competition in Contracting Act (CICA)' requires agencies to:

    Answer: Promote full and open competition in contract awards

    CICA mandates that federal agencies use competitive procedures when awarding contracts to ensure the government receives the best value and fair prices.

  6. What does 'back-to-back contracting' mean in a subcontracting arrangement?

    Answer: Flowing down the prime contract's key terms and obligations to the subcontractor

    Back-to-back contracting mirrors the prime contract's obligations — such as quality standards, schedule, and liability limits — into the subcontract so risk is consistently allocated.