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FAR 3.1106 is the rule that tells government workers how to handle conflicts of interest when contracting. It helps keep decisions fair and honest.
FAR 3.1106 says contractors must report certain payments or deals that could look like bribes or bad influence during federal contract work. It helps keep government buying clean and fair. If someone makes shady payments to get a contract, they must tell the government. This rule protects trust in federal spending. Think of it like raising your hand when you see something wrong on the playground—it keeps things honest and safe for everyone.
FAR 3.1106 tells companies they must tell workers about rules that stop fraud and bad actions when working on big government contracts. It means they need to share a policy and let employees report problems. It helps keep contracts honest and fair. This rule applies when a deal is over $5.5 million and lasts more than 120 days.
A common mistake with FAR 3.1106 is not recognizing when a conflict of interest might exist. Some forget to review personal or financial ties before giving advice or making decisions. Others fail to report potential conflicts, thinking they’re small or don’t matter. This can lead to serious problems, like unfair contract awards or ethics violations. Always double-check for any connections and report them early. Staying honest and clear helps protect you and the government.
<a href="https://learn.cradle2contract.com/made-simple/far-3-1001">FAR 3.1001 – Policy</a><br>
<a href="https://learn.cradle2contract.com/made-simple/far-3-1002">FAR 3.1002 – Contractor Code of Business Ethics and Conduct</a><br>
<a href="https://learn.cradle2contract.com/made-simple/far-3-1103">FAR 3.1103 – Procedures</a><br>
<a href="https://learn.cradle2contract.com/made-simple/far-3-1105">FAR 3.1105 – Solicitation Provision and Contract Clause</a><br>
<a href="https://learn.cradle2contract.com/made-simple/far-3-502">FAR 3.502 – Subcontractor Kickbacks</a><br>