Procurement Legislation definition
Procurement Legislation means the EU Public Contracts Directive (2014), the Public Contracts Regulations 2015 which implement the Directive in UK Law, and any subsequent statutory amendment or re-enactment, or subordinate legislation that may be in place from time to time.
Procurement Legislation means the Public Contracts Regulations 2015 (as amended) supplemented by any appropriate case law.
Procurement Legislation means the Public Contracts Regulations 2015 or the Procurement Act 2023 (as applicable) or any secondary legislation made under them;
Examples of Procurement Legislation in a sentence
The Contracting Beneficiary may decide to apply the procedures provided for in the Belgian Public Procurement Legislation.
Public Sector Procurement Legislation and the Regulatory Environment; eProcurment Tools; Procurement Efficiency Measurement; Skills Evaluation; Staff Development.
If there is any uncertainty as to what may or may not be redacted, the Procurement Lead can advise in respect of Procurement Legislation requirements, and the Freedom of Information team can advise in respect of FoI requirements.
Evaluation Report, Impact and Effectiveness of EU Public Procurement Legislation.
For Public Bodies who are subject to the applicable Public Sector Procurement Legislation specific RSVP indicators apply.
More Definitions of Procurement Legislation
Procurement Legislation means the Procurement Act 2023,any secondary or subordinate legislation thereunder and any binding guidance issued relating to the interpretation of any such legislation
Procurement Legislation means the Procurement Act 2023 (as applicable) or any
Procurement Legislation means the prevailing legislation, Public Contracts Regulations (2015) and/or the Procurement Act 2023.
Procurement Legislation means procurement rules having the force of law in England & Wales set out in any EU directive or regulation or EU Treaty principles insofar as they are applicable to procurement, any UK legislation which is in force and applies to the Contract implementing any such EU legislation (including rules as to remedies relating to public procurement) and any relevant binding judgments of UK Courts or of the Court of Justice of the European Union Prohibited Act means offering, giving or agreeing to give any person employed by or on behalf of the Council any gift or consideration of any kind as an inducement or reward:
Procurement Legislation means the Public Contracts Regulations 2006 (as amended from time to time) and all applicable laws and regulations relating to the procurement of services, supplies and works and any relevant EU directives and decisions including where applicable any best practice guidance issued from time to time; Quarter Day means each of thirty first (31) March, thirtieth (30) June, thirtieth (30) September and thirty first (31) December; Quarterly Invoice shall have the meaning set out in Clause 13.4; Quarterly Reconciliation shall mean the process set out in Clause 13; Quarterly Reconciliation Statement shall have the meaning set out in Clause 13.2; Receiving Employer shall have the meaning given to it in Clause 21.1; Records means the Agreement and all documents, data or other information relating to, produced, or received as part of or in connection with the Service and stored on whatever medium; Relevant Partner shall have the meaning set out in Clause 16.5; Relevant Staff shall have the meaning set out in Clause 21.1;
Procurement Legislation means all legislation that governs and regulates the procurement by the University of Goods and Services, as set out in the Procurement Policy;