Every claim, defensible by primary source.
When we get it wrong, we fix it and tell you why. When the rule is silent, we publish the question.
You run a federal contract. Your books have to defend every dollar against a DCAA audit, a CO determination, or a flow-down review. The reasoning has to trace to the rule. Practice and mandate are different things, and treating them as the same is the fastest way to lose a finding you should have won.
We hold our own content to that standard. Every regulatory claim on this site traces to FAR, DFARS, CAS, the DCAM, or the implementing CFR. When practice diverges from the rule, we flag it. When the rule is silent, we publish the question, our reading, and the question we would file with the agency. On the highest-impact questions, we draft the letter and post the response when it arrives.
Public accounting firms ask the SEC for interpretive guidance in writing and publish the request openly. We borrowed the discipline.
When we got it wrong
6 substantive corrections to published articles. Each entry shows what we said before, what we say now, and the rule that drove the change.
Read the log → Open QuestionsWhere the rule is silent
5 regulatory questions where the FAR, DFARS, or DCAM rule does not answer and practitioner positions split. Our reading, the dissenting view, and the question we would file with the agency.
View the questions → Ask UsFound something we got wrong?
Spotted an error in an article? Have a DCAA or FAR question the rule does not answer? Tell us. We aggregate reader questions and file guidance requests with the relevant agency when the question warrants one.
Ask the question →We read the rule first.
We run ongoing content integrity audits on every published article. The first full sweep in May 2026 surfaced subsection citations at the wrong letter, common practice framed as DCAA mandate, and penalty thresholds at the wrong multiplier. We corrected each one, posted the diff to the public log, and rewrote the affected articles with primary-source anchors.
For the rest, where practice and the rule diverge or where the rule itself is silent, we built this page. The divergence is public. The rule is named. Practice is labeled as practice. The judgment is yours.
If you find something we got wrong, tell us. Email info@amerifusionconsulting.com or use the Ask Us form.