United States — Hawaii
HRS § 102-15 - Violation voids contract
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A contract awarded or executed in violation of sections 102-1 to 102-12 is void if it is after May 31, 1959.
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20,616 statutes · page 8 of 1,031
United States — Hawaii
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A contract awarded or executed in violation of sections 102-1 to 102-12 is void if it is after May 31, 1959.
United States — Hawaii
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A covered person who violates sections 102-1 to 102-12 may be fined up to $1,000, imprisoned for up to one year, or both.
United States — Hawaii
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Concessions generally must be awarded by contract after public notice and sealed bids, with a 15-year cap unless an exception applies.
United States — Hawaii
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A prospective bidder must give written notice at least six calendar days before bid opening, and the officer may check bidder qualifications and require sworn questionnaire answers.
United States — Hawaii
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A call for bids must be publicly noticed on at least three different days, statewide for a state agency and county-wide for a county or county agency.
United States — Hawaii
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Tenders must be opened at least five days after last publication, bids must be sealed and delivered to the advertising officer, compliant bids are accepted for opening, bidders may inspect bids, and the officer may reject bids or waive defects in the public interest.
United States — Hawaii
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Bids must be accompanied by a qualifying deposit, or in some cases a surety bond.
United States — Hawaii
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If a successful bidder does not sign the contract and provide satisfactory security on time, the officer must pay the deposit into the treasury. If the contract and security are completed on time, the deposit or check must be returned, and unsuccessful bidders’ deposits must also be returned under the stated conditions
United States — Hawaii
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A bidder may use a surety bond instead of the deposits required by section 102-6.
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Contracts covered here must be in writing and awarded to the highest responsible bidder if that bidder provides the required security.
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Warrants may not be issued for salary or payroll sums above what is currently due, and no warrant may be issued except as allowed by law.
United States — Hawaii
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Definitions from chapter 103D apply to this chapter unless the context clearly requires otherwise.
United States — Hawaii
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Most state or county contract payments for goods or services must be made within 30 calendar days, and late payments can trigger interest. Small state-agency purchases under $25 are generally paid from petty cash unless a procurement card is used, and the comptroller can set a higher petty-cash threshold.
United States — Hawaii
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Contractors must pass money through to subcontractors on time, and the procurement officer must return defective final payment requests quickly.
United States — Hawaii
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The comptroller must adopt rules under chapter 91 for this chapter, and violations of those rules are subject to penalties in section 103-9.
United States — Hawaii
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The comptroller must provide annual training, and departments and agencies must give new employees interim orientation training. Executive departments and state agencies managing their own capital improvement projects must also use comprehensive project timelines, follow procurement guidance for tracking payments and d
United States — Hawaii
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This provision is marked repealed.
United States — Hawaii
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Unappropriated state revenues become the general fund, and spending from the fund must be authorized by the legislature.
United States — Hawaii
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This section is marked repealed.
United States — Hawaii
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This provision governs retainage on public contracts, including who holds it, when it may be withheld, and limits on withholding from contractors and subcontractors.