Question 1

What are the requirements for the SDVOSB managing venturer?

Accepted Answer

The SDVOSB managing venturer must: control the JV's management and daily operations, provide the project manager (who must be an employee of the SDVOSB, not the large business partner), make final decisions on personnel matters and contract performance, and maintain financial control including signing checks. The managing venturer cannot be a large business — only an SDVOSB can serve in this role for an SDVOSB set-aside JV.

Question 2

Can an SDVOSB form a joint venture to pursue set-aside contracts?

Accepted Answer

Yes. SDVOSBs can form joint ventures (JVs) to pursue set-aside contracts. The JV must be controlled by the SDVOSB member — meaning the SDVOSB must be the managing venturer and must perform at least 40% of the work. The SDVOSB must also be responsible for managing the JV on a day-to-day basis. The JV agreement must be in writing and meet SBA regulatory requirements.

Question 3

What must an SDVOSB joint venture agreement include?

Accepted Answer

SBA regulations at 13 CFR 125.18 specify what JV agreements must include: identification of the managing venturer (the SDVOSB), percentage of ownership and work each party will perform, designation of an SDVOSB as project manager, accounting and recordkeeping requirements, limitations on the JV's duration, and provisions for how profits and losses are shared. The JV must be registered in SAM.gov with its own UEI.

What are the requirements for the SDVOSB managing venturer?

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