Durable Property definition

Durable Property means Government-owned items that have a useful life expectancy greater than one Incident (e.g., sleeping bags, water handling accessories, tents, headlamps, tools) and that are not designated as Accountable Property. Durable Property may be marked with paint or etching to show “US GOVT” or other Government-specific marking.
View Source

Examples of Durable Property in a sentence

  • Contractor shall maintain all loaned Accountable Property or Durable Property in good condition during use and shall return all such loaned Property loaned by Government before departing from the Incident.

  • Federal Accounting Regulations prohibit Government from exchanging or replacing Accountable Property or Durable Property.

  • F 5.1 To ensure continued safe, efficient operations at an Incident, Government may loan, at Government’s discretion, PPE or Durable Property to Contractor for use at the Incident, if necessary.

  • F 5.1 To ensure continued safe, efficient operations at an Incident, Government may loan Accountable Property or Durable Property to Contractor for use at the Incident.

  • To ensure continued safe, efficient operations at an Incident, Government may loan Accountable Property or Durable Property to Contractor for use at the Incident.

  • Contractor shall maintain all loaned PPE or Durable Property in good condition during use and shall return all such property loaned by Government before departing from the Incident, or less time as directed by Government.

  • Government is prohibited from exchanging or replacing PPE, Accountable Property or Durable Property.