News & events23 June 2009 Vordel and NikSoft Partner on E-Government Security 08 June 2009 Niksoft Systems Corporation Receives 2009 Best of Reston Award 12 October 2007 GSA Awards NikSoft Systems Corp. a Position on USA.gov Contract... |
Contract VehiclesContract Vehicles help define the type of work NikSoft does and provide channels to facilitate business relationships for NikSoft customers.
|
| FPDS Code D302 | IT Systems Development Services | |
| FPDS Code D306 | IT Systems Analysis Services | |
| FPDS Code D307 | Automated Information Systems Design and Integration Services | |
| FPDS Code D308 | Programming Services | |
| FPDS Code D311 | IT Data Conversion Services | |
| FPDS Code D316 | IT Network Management Services | |
| FPDS Code D399 | Other Information Technology Services, Not Elsewhere Classified |
For information on the GSA contract, please contact: info@niksoft.com
USA.gov
GSA - BPA (USA.gov) - Contract # GS-00-V07-PD-A-0055
Certified 8(a) Firm
A firm owned and operated by socially and economically disadvantaged individuals and eligible to receive federal contracts under the Small Business Administration's 8(a) Business Development Program.
SBA certifies small businesses that meet specific social, economic, ownership, and control eligibility criteria. Once certified, the firm is added to an on-line registry of SDB-certified firms maintained in PRO-Net. Certified firms remain on the list for three years. Contracting officers and large business prime contractors may search this on-line registry for potential suppliers.
Small Disadvantaged Business Concern (SDB)
A small business concern that is at least 51 percent owned by one or more individuals who are both socially and economically disadvantaged and whose management and daily business is controlled by one or more such individuals.
Under new federal procurement regulations, the SBA certifies SDBs for participation in federal procurements aimed at overcoming the effects of discrimination. The new guidelines are designed to ensure that benefits used in the federal procurement program are fair and effective, and conform with the U.S. Supreme Court's 1995 Adarand court decision.
TIPSS-3
