What is issued when a contractor's performance is endangered but at least 10 days remain for correction?

A Cure Notice is issued when a contractor's performance is at risk but there is still a timeframe, typically at least 10 days, remaining for the contractor to make necessary corrections. This process serves as a formal notification to the contractor that issues have been identified that could compromise the successful completion of the contract. The Cure Notice outlines these concerns and provides the contractor with the opportunity to rectify the identified deficiencies within the specified period.

This mechanism encourages open communication between the contractor and the contract administrator, allowing for the potential to resolve issues without escalating to more severe actions like a Show Cause notice, which is usually invoked when a contractor is failing to perform and could risk termination of contract. The implementation of a Cure Notice underscores the importance of progress and performance accountability while maintaining supportive avenues for resolution.