People & Institutions
KBR (Halliburton subsidiary)
KBR (تابعة لهاليبرتون)
This page sets out what the documents in this archive record about this company: the legal status on the date shown, the cases, the official registers and the sources.
Legal status as of 4 October 2026
Accused by an official body
Accused by an official body or office holder; not charged.
What the documents say
DCAA questioned $205.2m (price reasonableness); repaid $6.3m in January 2004 over subcontractor kickbacks (media). No criminal finding against the company is on record.
- Kind
- Company
- Roles
- RIO contractor
Cases
These are the cases in this archive that name this entry, with the status in each case on the date shown.
| Case | Role | Status in this case | Detail | As of |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| KBR "Restore Iraqi Oil" fuel imports from Kuwait: DCAA-questioned costs and subcontractor kickbacks (from 2003 to 2005) | RIO contractor | Accused by an official body | DCAA questioned $205.2m (price reasonableness); repaid $6.3m in January 2004 over subcontractor kickbacks (media). No criminal finding against the company is on record. | 25 September 2026 |
Documents
These are the documents behind this entry. Each quote is given in the language of the document.
- US House Committee on Government Reform (GPO), testimony of DCAA Director William Reed21 June 2005Parliamentary documentTier A
The Development Fund for Iraq hearing (Serial No. 109-72)
OriginalSHA-256 8d1e27961a33DCAA questioned $139 million due to KBR's failure to support the reasonableness of prices paid for fuel and transportation from a Kuwaiti supplier.
It did not say that the money was lost. It did not say that the money was stolen.
The CPA paid cash to 8,026 Iraqi protective guards on the payroll at one ministry, but the Special IG could only verify that 602 actually existed
- Southeast Missourian (AP)23 January 2004Press reportTier D
Halliburton repays millions to military
Originalaccused of giving kickbacks