Interagency Acquisition Law and Legal Definition
Interagency acquisition refers to a procedure by which federal agencies and non-federal agencies obtain their required supplies or services from another agency called a servicing agency. The policies and procedures applicable to interagency acquisitions are laid under the Economy Act (31 U.S.C. 1535).
Examples of interagency acquisitions to which the Economy Act does not apply include:
1.Acquisitions from required or optional sources of supplies prescribed in Part 8, which have separate statutory authority (e.g., Federal Supply Schedule contracts); and;
2.Acquisitions using government wide acquisition contracts.
Interagency acquisition is in the best interest of the government and the supplies or services cannot be obtained as conveniently or economically by contracting directly with a private source.
Legal Definition list
- Interactive Stream [Patents]
- Interactive Service in Copyright
- Interactive On-demand Services
- Interactive Gaming
- Interactive Computer Service
- Interagency Acquisition
- Interagency Board for Nutrition Monitoring and Related Research
- Interagency Security Classification Appeals Panel [ISCAP]
- Interagency Working Group on Youth Programs
- Intercept
- Intercept Warrant
Related Legal Terms
- 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
- Acquisition Debt
- Acquisition Fee
- Acquisition Indebtedness
