(U.S. Government contracting) A written order issued by the Government directing a contractor to suspend all or part of the work under a contract for a specified period. Stop-Work Orders are typically used to address funding, technical, programmatic, or procurement issues while preserving the contract. When the order is lifted, the contractor resumes performance or, if appropriate, the contract may be modified or terminated.
Stop-Work Order
A written government order directing a contractor to suspend all or part of the work for a set period while preserving the contract.
Useful Links
Related articles
September brought big defense production awards, a leadership reshuffle running from KBR to Trinzic to Serco, and an SBA size standard proposal already shaping M&A conversations.
If you are evaluating GovCon lifecycle management software, the question is not which tool has the most features. It is which platform keeps your data consistent, your compliance traceable, and your teams on a single source of truth from capture through contract administration.
This guide covers what a good handoff looks like, five criteria for evaluating platforms, the main platform types on the market, and how one team fixed the problem.
Related Glossary Terms
The official compilation of permanent U.S. federal laws, providing the statutory basis for many contracting requirements.
A global classification system used to categorize products and services for procurement and spend analysis.
A unique 12-character identifier assigned via SAM.gov to organizations doing business with the federal government, replacing the DUNS number.
See how VisibleThread transforms
t your RFP process.
t your RFP process.