For what you want to do with a scope, or what you want the scope to do for you, 'your criteria', every scope mentioned here will do that. I'd venture that any scope priced at $1200, your price point, would do the job for you (though I haven't actually checked). I think, and not trying to be presumptive, that part of your question was left unasked. Which is what if you, later, want more out of your scope. If that is the case I can suggest a scope that could cover that base and one I own. Of course it costs a bit more but, my assumption is later you will want more. That is the Vortex 5-20x50 (35mm tube). If you are a veteran or active duty you can buy it , with a one piece cantilever, Vortex, mount/rings for 1300+. Vortex offers a 40% military discount to prior and active military. Not either? Find a vet friend and have him/her buy it for you. Where? I got mine thru Optics-Planet.
In addition to getting great quality glass (HD & APO) and great warranty and other 'features' mentioned earlier when this scope was recommended, you get the mentioned mount/rings set-up, a sun shade, an anti-cant level (scope mount), front and rear lens flip-up caps all in_the_box. It is FFP and has zero stop. My experience is it tracks perfectly (repeatibility). Very strong scope, and heavy. My reticle is in Mils and the 'christmas tree' under the horizontal is easy to ignore. One commenter mentioned buying it used, and that's a good idea because of Vortex's warranty.
If I were to get a different scope it would be the Steiner M5xi 5-25 x56 (34mm tube). But that was over $1000 more even with their (15%) military discount. Anyway, over a beer, I believe any scope you find for the $1200 in your budget will fill the bill and meet your 'mission requirements' for now. One poster mentioned to go and actually look through the scope(s) you are thinking of buying. Along with some very good choices mentioned, that , to me, was probably the best suggestion. Each of us 'sees' something different when peering thru these things. Does it look clear to you? Do you like the reticle? Is the eye relief / eye box suiting you? Consider what else you might want/need to marry the scope to the rifle.
Finally, at any price point, buy the best quality 'glass' you can get for that money. If you can't see, you can't shoot.
Good luck and have fun.