text: _________________________________________________________________________________FM 2-22.3
  contractor, at the contractor's expense (for example, a non-allowable charge
  to the contract) to remove and replace any contractor employee failing to
  comply with the above. This provides a significant tool to aid in achieving
  good order and discipline within an AO. The commander also has the
  authority to initiate proceedings that could lead to charges under Military
  Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Act (MEJA) or the War Crimes Act.
  K-10. Contractors will be subject to the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the
  United States and will comply with all applicable law and policy. Applicable
  law and policy include US law; the law of war; relevant international law;
  relevant directives including DOD Directive 3115.09, “DOD Intelligence
  Interrogations, Detainee Debriefings, and Tactical Questioning”; DOD
  Directive 2310.1E, “The Department of Defense Detainee Program”; DOD
  instructions; and military execute orders including FRAGOs. Contractor
  misconduct may be subject to prosecution under federal jurisdiction
  pursuant to the MEJA or the War Crimes Act, or both. Procedures for
  initiating investigation into such misconduct will normally be established
  by the operational command.
  K-11. The operational command will also establish procedures for referral
  to federal civilian authorities and necessary pre-trial confinement.
  Contractors normally will also be subject to the criminal jurisdiction of the
  HN unless granted immunity from jurisdiction through the provisions of a
  SOFA or equivalent agreement, or unless the HN waives jurisdiction. As a
  general rule, contractors are not subject to the UCMJ (with the possible
  exception for periods of formally declared war).
  K-12. The commander should expect contractors to use all means at their
  disposal to continue to provide essential services, in accordance with the
  terms and conditions of contracts, until the military releases them. The
  combatant commander determines when to execute contingency plans for
  essential services and when to release a contractor.
  INTERROGATOR CONTRACT CONSIDERATIONS
  K-13. Contracts should be written with the following principles and
  considerations:
  • Contractors will be deployable under all operational scenarios. They
  will be subject to the same time-phased force deployment data
  requirements as deploying military units.
  • The contractor information system will interface with the Standard
  Army Management Information System at both retail and wholesale
  levels. Army units should not have to contend with two separate
  information systems.
  • The contractors will provide interrogation support at fixed facilities as
  needed. During deployments, the commander (subject to contract terms
  and conditions) will determine where contractors operate in their AO.
  • The contractors will not replace force structure. They will augment
  Army capabilities and provide an additional option for meeting support
  requirements.