Utah Admin. Code R907-67-3 - Debarment of Contractors from Work on Department Projects - Reasons
The department may debar a contractor from performing work on a department project or responding to a solicitation if the department concludes there is substantial evidence that one or more of the following factors is present:
(1) a conviction
of or a civil judgment for:
(a) a commission
of fraud or a criminal offense in connection with obtaining, attempting to
obtain, or performing a public or private agreement or transaction;
(b) a violation of federal or state antitrust
statutes, including those proscribing price fixing between competitors,
allocation of customers between competitors, and solicitation
rigging;
(c) a commission of
embezzlement, theft, forgery, bribery, falsification or destruction of records,
making false statements, tax evasion, receiving stolen property, making false
claims, or obstruction of justice; or
(d) a commission of another offense
indicating a lack of business integrity or business honesty that seriously and
directly affects present responsibility;
(2) a violation of the terms of a public
agreement or transaction so serious as to affect the integrity of an agency
program, such as:
(a) a willful failure to
perform in accordance with the terms of one or more public agreements or
transactions;
(b) a history of
failure to perform or of unsatisfactory performance of one or more public
agreements or transactions; or
(c)
a willful violation of a statutory or regulatory provision or requirement
applicable to a public agreement or transaction;
(3) a debarment or a suspension by a state,
federal, or local governmental entity, including a debarment or a suspension
of:
(a) the contractor;
(b) a stockholder of more than 5% of the
available stock of the contractor;
(c) an immediate relative of the contractor;
or
(d) a person or a business
affiliated with the contractor;
(4) one or more instances of knowingly doing
business with a person ineligible to work or conduct business in the United
States;
(5) a failure to pay a
single substantial debt, or several outstanding debts, including disallowed
costs and overpayments, owed to a state agency or instrumentality;
(6) a violation of a material provision of a
settlement of a debarment or suspension action;
(7) a violation of a provision of the
Drug-Free Workplace Act of 1988,
41 U.S.C.
701;
(8) a violation of Title 29 USC Chapter 15,
the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, Title 34a, Chapter 6, the Utah
Occupational Safety and Health Act, 23 CFR Part 655 , Subpart F, the Manual on
Uniform Traffic Control Devices for Streets and Highways, or concomitant rules
or regulations;
(9) a public
admission of conduct constituting a crime related to a solicitation or
contract;
(10) a falsification of
information or submission of deceptive or fraudulent statements in connection
with prequalification, responding to a solicitation, or performing a
contract;
(11) one or more
instances of collusion with others to perform work on a department project that
ostensibly satisfied disadvantaged business enterprise goals or requirements
through something other than bona fide disadvantaged business enterprises in a
combination of individuals, firms, or corporations;
(12) one or more instances of unsatisfactory
performance on a previous or current department project, including:
(a) failing to comply with the
contract;
(b) failing to complete
work on time;
(c) needing
substantial corrective work before acceptance of the work;
(d) requiring reduced pay for completed
work;
(e) performing
non-specification work or using non-specification materials; or
(f) failing to provide adequate safety
measures and appropriate traffic control and thereby endangering the safety of
the work force or the public;
(13) a questionable moral integrity as
determined by the department, the United States Attorney General, the Utah
Attorney General, or the attorney general of another state;
(14) a failure to reimburse the state or a
local government for money owed on a previously awarded contract, including
contracts where the contractor is a party to a joint venture and the joint
venture has failed to reimburse the state or a local government for money owed;
or
(15) a department determination
that the public health, welfare, or safety requires debarment or
suspension.
Notes
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