Agriculture Acquisition Regulation [AGAR] Law and Legal Definition
The Agriculture Acquisition Regulation (AGAR) refers to a set of policies and procedures implementing and supplementing the Federal Acquisition Regulation. The AGAR is issued under the authorities of the Secretary of Agriculture. The AGAR is an integral part of the Federal Acquisition Regulations System. [48 CFR 401.000].
The following are functions of the AGAR:
1.Communicating department wide policy and procedural guidance to contracting activities;
2.Delegating procurement officials to take action to implement the policies of the Federal Agriculture regulations;
3.Establishing internal policies and procedures on an interim basis.
Legal Definition list
- Agriculture Acquisition Regulation [AGAR]
- Agricultural Worker [Immigration]
- Agricultural Work
- Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act of 1954
- Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service
- Agriculture Conservation Experienced Services Program
- Agriculture Marketing Act
- Agriculture Subsidies
- Agroterrorism
- Agroterrorist Act
- Aguilar-Spinelli Test
Related Legal Terms
- 2257 Regulations
- 30-Year Contract [Agriculture]
- Abandoned Security Property [Agriculture]
- Acquisition
- Acquisition and Cross-Servicing Agreement
- Acquisition and Improvement Loan [Veterans' Relief]
- Acquisition Assistance [Transportation]
- Acquisition Cost of an Item of Purchased Equipment
- Acquisition Cost of Equipment [Education]
- Acquisition Credit