Common use of Computing Clause in Contracts

Computing. Computing costs, including the costs resulting from the use of computer services and media at the disposal of contractors, may be charged to the contract. They must be substantiated in accordance with the rules applicable to the contractors. However, contractors using the full costs system and charging actual overheads shall include these costs in the indirect costs where this is reasonably practical and in accordance with their normal accounting conventions.

Computing. Computing costs, including the costs resulting from the use of computer services and media at the disposal of contractorsparticipants, may be charged to the contract. They must be substantiated in accordance with the rules applicable to the contractors. However, contractors using the full costs system and charging actual overheads shall include these costs in the indirect costs where this is reasonably practical and in accordance with their normal accounting conventionsparticipants.

Computing. Computing costs, including the costs resulting from the use of Internet, computer services and media at the disposal of contractorsparticipants, may be charged to the contract. They must be substantiated in accordance with the rules applicable to the contractorsparticipants. However, contractors participants using the full costs system and charging actual overheads shall include these costs in the indirect costs where this is reasonably practical and in accordance with their normal accounting conventions.

Computing. Computing costs, including the costs resulting from the use of computer services and media at the disposal of contractorsparticipants, may be charged to the contract. They must be substantiated in accordance with the rules applicable to the contractorsparticipants. However, contractors participants using the full costs system and charging actual overheads shall include these costs in the indirect costs where this is reasonably practical and in accordance with their normal accounting conventions.