The question asks for the cost of a contract. The answer avoids providing a specific cost, citing the broad definition of 'contract' and resource constraints, offering to respond to more specific queries.

AnsweredQoN 144Legislative Assembly
Asked
29 June 2005
Portfolio
Disability Services; Sport and Recreation; Citizenship and Multicultural Interests; Seniors

QuestionView source ↗

(b) the cost of the contract?
The State Supply Commission's draft 'Procurement Users Guide' states: "For many purchases the price for the goods or services is at a standard rate, eg taxi fares, publications. Payment for these simple purchases constitutes a contract. In other circumstances a letter, email, facsimile, purchase order, or use of a purchasing card will form a contract." Given this interpretation of contracts, the staff resources necessary to collect this information can not be currently justified. However, if the Member has a specific query I will endeavour to provide a response.

AnswerView source ↗

Answered
1 September 2005
Responded by
Minister for Disability Services; Sport and Recreation; Citizenship and Multicultural Interests; Seniors
Response time
64 days
The State Supply Commission's draft 'Procurement Users Guide' states: "For many purchases the price for the goods or services is at a standard rate, eg taxi fares, publications. Payment for these simple purchases constitutes a contract. In other circumstances a letter, email, facsimile, purchase order, or use of a purchasing card will form a contract." Given this interpretation of contracts, the staff resources necessary to collect this information can not be currently justified. However, if the Member has a specific query I will endeavour to provide a response.

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