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Common use of Wage Theft Prevention Clause in Contracts

Wage Theft Prevention. A potential contractor that has submitted a formal or informal bid to provide goods and/or services to the SCCOE may be disqualified if the potential contractor has been found, by a court or by final administrative action of an investigatory government agency, to have violated applicable wage and hour laws in the five years prior to the submission of a bid to provide goods and/or services. A current contractor found by a court or by final administrative action of an investigatory government agency to have violated applicable wage and hour laws, in the five years prior to or during the term of the contract with the SCCOE, may be in material breach of its contract with the SCCOE if the violation is not fully disclosed and/or satisfied per SCCOE guidelines and contract requirements. Such breach may serve as a basis for contract termination and/or any other remedies available under law, including a stipulated remediation plan.

Appears in 4 contracts

Samples: Public Works Contract, Public Works Contract, Public Works Contract