Terms Used In Utah Code > Title 63G > Chapter 6a > Part 14 - Transportation Contracts

• Board: means the Utah State Procurement Policy Board, created in Section 63G-6a-202. See Utah Code 63G-6a-103
• Contract: A legal written agreement that becomes binding when signed.
• Contract: means an agreement for a procurement. See Utah Code 63G-6a-103
• Contractor: means a person who is awarded a contract with a procurement unit. See Utah Code 63G-6a-103
• Design-build: means the procurement of design professional services and construction by the use of a single contract. See Utah Code 63G-6a-103
• Municipality: means a city, town, or metro township. See Utah Code 63G-6a-103
• Offeror: means a person who submits a proposal in response to a request for proposals. See Utah Code 63G-6a-103
• Procurement: means the acquisition of a procurement item through an expenditure of public funds, or an agreement to expend public funds, including an acquisition through a public-private partnership. See Utah Code 63G-6a-103
• Public transit district: means a public transit district organized under 8. See Utah Code 63G-6a-103
• Request for proposals: means a document used to solicit proposals to provide a procurement item to a procurement unit, including all other documents that are attached to that document or incorporated in that document by reference. See Utah Code 63G-6a-103
• Responsible: means being capable, in all respects, of:

  (a)	meeting all the requirements of a solicitation; and

  (b)

  fully performing all the requirements of the contract resulting from the solicitation, including being financially solvent with sufficient financial resources to perform the contract. See Utah Code 63G-6a-103 Responsive: means conforming in all material respects to the requirements of a solicitation. See Utah Code 63G-6a-103 State: when applied to the different parts of the United States, includes a state, district, or territory of the United States. See Utah Code 68-3-12.5 User fees: Fees charged to users of goods or services provided by the government. In levying or authorizing these fees, the legislature determines whether the revenue should go into the treasury or should be available to the agency providing the goods or services.