EU Thresholds means the thresholds for public advertisement of goods, works and services contracts as provided for in the EU Public Procurement Directives and advised by the Government
EU Thresholds means the financial threshold at which the EU Procurement rules are applicable.
EU Thresholds means the prescribed threshold values set by the EU Commission for supply, services or works contracts as they may be amended from time to time;
Examples of EU Thresholds in a sentence
DPER’s Public Procurement Guidelines for Goods and Services (July 2017) refers to below EU Thresholds in terms of “exclusive of VAT”.
This provision (Exceptions) does not apply to procurements above the EU Thresholds, in which case compliance with the provisions of the Regulations is mandatory.
Opening of Tenders over the EU Thresholds (j) In addition to the procedure specified for Tenders up to the EU Thresholds all EU related Tenders will be opened by the Chair or, in his/her absence, Vice- Chair or other Member of the Overview and Scrutiny Committee.
EU Thresholds are updated every two years.Procurement can advise on the latest values.
EU Thresholds EU tendering processes have strict time requirements, so Partners must ensure they have planned sufficient time to work through the process to meet the requirements.
More Definitions of EU Thresholds
EU Thresholds means the thresholds in the value of a contract above which make the procurement of the contract subject to the European Procurement Regulations as may be set from time to time;
EU Thresholds means the various thresholds set by the European Commission from time to time in place and used to determine the extent to which EU Procurement Law applies. The current EU Thresholds relevant to the Council are set out in Appendix 3 (EU Thresholds and Procurement Thresholds).
EU Thresholds means the prescribed threshold values set by the EU Commission for supply, services, works, Social and other Specific Services or concession contracts as they may be amended from time to time;
EU Thresholds means the thresholds for public advertisement of goods, works and
EU Thresholds means the monetary limits fixed from time to time under the EU Directives. The EU Thresholds (January 2016)1 at the date of the making of these Contract Standing Orders are:
EU Thresholds means the thresholds for public advertisement of goods, works and services contracts as provided for in the EU Public Procurement
EU Thresholds. “E-Sourcing System” means the current threshold above which the Public Contracts Regulationsapply; means the Council’s chosen E- sourcing system (currently YORtender) or an approved alternative; Executive has the meaning given in the Council’s Constitution; Executive Member has the meaning given in the Council’s Constitution; “Financial Appraisals” means checking the financial status including the credit rating of a Provider; “Finance Manager” means a manager from the Council’s internal finance team; “Financial Regulations” means the governance rules and regulations relating to the management of the Council’s financial affairs, set out in Part 4G of the Constitution; “Framework Agreement” means a framework agreement with one or more Contracting Authorities and one or more economic operators which establishes an arrangement for:i. Multiple orders to be placed with one economic operator (a single supplier framework); orii. A framework of multiple economic operators to engage in further competitions or direct awards (a multiple supplier framework);that has been set up either by the Council or an organisation other than the Council and has been authorised by Commercial Procurement for use in Council procurements; “Forward Procurement Plan” means practical planning of the procurement, or group of similar procurements, including approach, resourcing and timetable. This involves identifying major projects within each category of spend to be maintained by the relevant Chief Officer. It also provides a basis for information for Commercial Procurement to meet the Council’s reporting obligations. The Forward Procurement Plan will be in such format as prescribed by the Chief Procurement Officer except where an alternative approach (having the same effect) forms part of external funding or joint procurement requirements;