Gathering documentation will help you meet tax reporting obligations. This includes declarations of tax residency for account holders as well as other documents. When customers' circumstances change, the financial institution must request updated data and declarations. A new declaration must not be made after thirty days. This allows the financial institution to provide accurate information about the account holder.
QinetiQ North America
QinetiQ North America, a manufacturer of small ground-robots, has been awarded a major contract from the US Army. The contract is worth up to $164 million, and it may be expanded further through follow-on awards and options. The US Army is looking for ground robots that are 25 pounds or less and can operate remotely. The award includes a low-rate initial production phase worth up to $20 million, and will result in the production of 3,000 robots.
QinetiQ North America is a subsidiary of QinetiQ Group plc, a company that is listed on the London Stock Exchange. It offers a broad array of state-ofthe-art technology products and services to the government, commercial and utility markets.
Endeavor Robotics
FLIR acquired Endeavor Robotics (a company that produces infrared cameras, sensors, and other equipment for unmanned and manned vehicles) last year. They also recently bought Prox Dynamics, the company behind the Black Hornet micro-drone, which is now used by the Army as a soldier-borne sensor. Endeavor Robotics and FLIR were both candidates for the CRSH program. However, FLIR was awarded the contract.
Endeavor Robotics is an American company that designs unmanned ground vehicles and other advanced technologies. It is located in Massachusetts. The platform is ideal for a range of applications including IED clearing and hazmat respond. It has a strong track record of delivering UGVs. The company has also been awarded prestigious Programs of Record. It has shipped more than 7,000 platforms in 55 countries.
It is now developing medium-sized robots that will provide soldiers with a greater range of maneuverability, increase standoff capability, and detect potentially lethal threats. The company's Centaur UGV is currently in the Army program.
U.S. Army
After evaluating the robot's performance in an engineering and manufacturing run-off, the Army selected CRS-I as its unmanned ground vehicle. The robot is lightweight and can be loaded with a variety payloads. It will also have an universal controller. The robot vehicle will have an open architecture, which allows the Army to tailor it for different missions.
Four mission payloads are available for the new system, including vehicle-borne IEDs, heavy explosive ordnance and improvised explosive device. It can move at six miles per hour and overcome 32-inch obstacles. It weighs 700 lb unloaded and 1,000 lb loaded. It has high-definition cameras as well as a robot manipulator.
CRS-I, the new small-scale robot for the Army, is the Army's debut robotic program. It will weigh in at less than 25 lbs and be able to perform complicated tasks, such as lifting heavy objects. The contract is valued at $164 million. The contract covers a low-rate phase of production and an annual production release. The next phase of this contract will deliver 3,000 robots within the next one to 2 years.