Brexit, the withdrawal of UK from EU, will have an impact on the public procurement area of EU as it will withdraw UK from any and all EU rules, markets etc. Thereby, the UK will de facto be a third country, within the rules and regulations covering public procurement, hence EU tenders. Of course, Britain will in many ways try to diminish the distance between the EU and British legislation. However, Britain will need to reestablish connections with the EU first, and that will take both time and effort.
Read moreThe Danish law firm Kammeradvokaten have in a new publication created a detailed overview of the different categorizations of EU tenders.
Read moreUdbudsportalen’s lawyers have assessed and evaluated the implications of the ruling by the Danish Supreme Court on 27 of November. The ruling regards the creation of a consortium by the companies VKF Vejmarkering (now GVCO) and Eurostar. However, the ruling does not relate directly to the Danish law on public procurement: Udbudsloven, rather it focuses on the aspect of EU tenders related to competition. Thus, the ruling does not alter the status quo within EU-tenders. But it does highlight the restrictions on consortiums that are put in place by Danish Authorities, to ensure a healthy competition.
Read moreOn the 1st of July 2019, a change was introduced into the public procurement legislation: Udbudsloven, for EU tenders within building and construction. The change does, at first glance, not appear to have significant implications for either contracting parties or tenderer within building and construction.
Read moreSmall companies have increased their share of winning bids on EU tenders in Denmark, reveals a new analysis created by the Danish Competition and Consumer Authority. The analysis reveals that during the period from 2015 to 2017 small companies increased their share of the EU tender market by 30 %. However, the 30 % increase can be misleading, as it disregards instances of multiple smaller companies.
Read moreA new ruling from the Board of Complaints for Public Procurement, finds the contracting party to be under no obligation to inform the bidding party about obvious flaws in the ESPD. The ruling regards an EU tender bid from the service sector, more precisely on an airport bus route in 2018.
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