Showing posts with label Program. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Program. Show all posts
Small Business Administration 8(a) Program

Small Business Administration 8(a) Program

Small Business Administration 8(a) Program
By:"Gregory Kutz"
Published on 2010-09 by DIANE Publishing

The Small Business Admin. (SBA) helps socially and economically disadvantaged small businesses gain access to federal contracting opportunities through its 8(a) program. To participate, firms must be at least 51% owned and controlled by an individual who meets SBA's criteria of socially and economically disadvantaged. The firm must also qualify as a small business. Once certified, 8(a) firms are eligible to receive sole-source and set-aside contracts for up to 9 years. This report: (1) determined whether ineligible firms are participating in the 8(a) program; (2) proactively tested SBA's controls over the 8(a) application process; and (3) determined what vulnerabilities, if any, exist in SBA's fraud prevention system. Charts and tables.

This Book was ranked 6 by Google Books for keyword small business administration.

8(a) Program Moratorium and Small Business Administration Personnel
Practices

8(a) Program Moratorium and Small Business Administration Personnel Practices

8(a) Program Moratorium and Small Business Administration Personnel Practices
By:"United States. Congress. House. Committee on Small Business. Subcommittee on Minority Enterprise and General Oversight"
Published on 1977 by

This Book was ranked 12 by Google Books for keyword small business administration.

Small Business Administration: Undercover Tests Show HUBZone Program
Remains Vulnerable to Fraud and Abuse

Small Business Administration: Undercover Tests Show HUBZone Program Remains Vulnerable to Fraud and Abuse

Small Business Administration: Undercover Tests Show HUBZone Program Remains Vulnerable to Fraud and Abuse
By:"Gregory D. Kutz"
Published on 2010-11 by DIANE Publishing

The SBA¿s Historically Underutilized Business Zone (HUBZone) program provides federal contracting assistance to small firms located in economically distressed areas, with the intent of stimulating economic development. In 2008 and 2009, there were reports on substantial vulnerabilities to fraud and abuse in the HUBZone application and monitoring process. Ten HUBZone firms in the Wash., D.C., area and 19 firms in 4 other metro areas in Alabama, California, and Texas made fraudulent or inaccurate representations to get into or remain in the HUBZone program. This report: (1) performed additional testing of SBA's HUBZone certification process; and (2) determined whether SBA has taken any actions against the 29 firms identified in a previous report.

This Book was ranked 27 by Google Books for keyword small business administration.