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- The Principal Investigator has primary responsibility for the
management of expenditures under his or her sponsored project. He or
she must ensure that the expenditures are consistent with all
applicable University and sponsors’ policies and procedures.
- In addition, departments, research centers and schools also share in
that responsibility. Departments/research centers and schools will be
required to replace any funds that are found to have been spent in a
manner inconsistent with University policies and/or sponsor
restrictions, in the event that such expenditures are not reimbursed by
the sponsors.
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- The life of a sponsored project can be divided into four different
stages:
- Proposal Stage
- Award Stage
- Performance Stage
- Close-Out Stage
- In each stage, the Principal Investigator (PI), the Office of Sponsored
Projects (OSP), and Contracts & Grants Accounting have
responsibility for different aspects of the sponsored program process.
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- The Sponsor will notify the OSP or the Principal Investigator (PI) of
the pending acceptance or non-acceptance of the Proposal.
- If the proposal is accepted, and OSP receives a notice Of intent to fund
the project, the PI may request a Pre-Award Status.
- A pre-award status enables the PI to make charges to the account before
the actual grant or contract is finalized.
- To obtain a pre-award status the Dean of the PI’s school writes a letter to OSP
authorizing University funding.
- If Pre-Award status is approved, a provisional budget is established and
work on the project begins.
- Once the actual awards are received, the pre-award costs will be
reimbursed by the sponsor.
- If the award does not materialize, the PI’s school will absorb the
incurred costs.
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