RFID Policy Memo Wired into DSCP Guidebook
RFID Law Journal
Newsletter No. 34
December 31, 2006
RFID Law Journal has confirmed with appropriate authorities that CP Memo 06-32 is now wired into the local Philadelphia Center DSCP guidebook. You can access the guidebook at http://www.dscp.dla.mil/contract/dgpa/dgpahome.htm. This development could be viewed as an additional indication that RFID is now part of every day business at the Department of Defense. Of course, contracting officers have always been required to follow applicable regulations, including the RFID mandate. Readers may recall that CP Memo 06-32 details more exacting procedures for allowance of a deferral or waiver and would appear to close systemic loopholes. The latest development reinforces the point that the passive RFID requirements are here to stay.
© 2006 – RFID Law Journal, LLC. All rights reserved.
Learn more about RFID legal issues at http://www.rfidlawjournal.com. You may contact our editor about this publication at editor@RFIDLawJournal.com. Usage of this material (and any linked materials provided by third party sites) is subject to the terms and conditions set forth at www.rfidlawjournal.com. You may not rely upon any material provided herein as legal or other advice. You should consult your own advisor (legal, investment or otherwise) with respect to the advisability or accuracy of any of the material provided in this newsletter or any other material provided by us. We are not responsible for and do not attest to the accuracy of any third party content.
RFID Law Journal
Newsletter No. 34
December 31, 2006
RFID Law Journal has confirmed with appropriate authorities that CP Memo 06-32 is now wired into the local Philadelphia Center DSCP guidebook. You can access the guidebook at http://www.dscp.dla.mil/contract/dgpa/dgpahome.htm. This development could be viewed as an additional indication that RFID is now part of every day business at the Department of Defense. Of course, contracting officers have always been required to follow applicable regulations, including the RFID mandate. Readers may recall that CP Memo 06-32 details more exacting procedures for allowance of a deferral or waiver and would appear to close systemic loopholes. The latest development reinforces the point that the passive RFID requirements are here to stay.
© 2006 – RFID Law Journal, LLC. All rights reserved.
Learn more about RFID legal issues at http://www.rfidlawjournal.com. You may contact our editor about this publication at editor@RFIDLawJournal.com. Usage of this material (and any linked materials provided by third party sites) is subject to the terms and conditions set forth at www.rfidlawjournal.com. You may not rely upon any material provided herein as legal or other advice. You should consult your own advisor (legal, investment or otherwise) with respect to the advisability or accuracy of any of the material provided in this newsletter or any other material provided by us. We are not responsible for and do not attest to the accuracy of any third party content.
posted by RFID Law Journal at 6:45 AM
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