EU Procurement Rules definition

EU Procurement Rules means, the EU Directive 2014/4/EC, the EU Directive Repealing Directive 2004/18/EC the EU Concessions Directive 2014/23/EU and the Public Contracts Regulations 2015;

EU Procurement Rules means the Public Contracts Regulations 2006

EU Procurement Rules means Council Directives 89/665/EEC, 92/13/EEC, 92/50/EEC, 93/37/EEC, 93/36/EEC, 93/38/EEC, 98/4/EC, European Parliament and Council Directives 97/52/EC, 98/4/EC, 2004/17/EC and 2004/18/EC and any other EU measures adopted from time to time in relation to procurement, together with the United Kingdom implementing measures and all applicable EC Treaty principles;

Examples of EU Procurement Rules in a sentence

• An Officer must not enter into separate contracts nor select a method of calculating the Total Value in order to minimise the application of these Contract Procedure Rules or EU Procurement Rules.

• The maximum period now permitted under the EU Procurement Rules for Framework Agreements being 4 years.

• Where the EU Procurement Rules apply, the Accountable or Designated Officer must consult with Legal Services in the very early stages of project planning, to determine the appropriate method of conducting the purchase and to ensure the correct procedures are followed.

• Where EU Procurement Rules apply to a contract there are four main procedures available.

• In this context, it is also important to understand that if the Council requires repeat purchases of same or similar items, services or works, then you may have to take into account all of those potential requirements for all Council departments in order to establish whether or not the EU Procurement Rules apply.

• The EU Procurement Rules apply to public authorities under the, Public Contracts Regulations 2015 for England, Wales and Northern Ireland.

• We have concerns about the EU Procurement Rules and the significant restriction it places on the procurement of locally based companies.

• Officers should seek advice and support from Procurement Advisors to ensure they comply with the CPRs and EU Procurement Rules.

• You must not use approved supplier lists for contracts governed by the EU Procurement Rules as these contracts must be advertised.

• Generally all contracts are subject to EU Procurement Rules to some degree whereas a grant is not.

More Definitions of EU Procurement Rules

EU Procurement Rules means the Public Contracts Regulations 2006 "Facility" means the waste management facility (or facilities)

EU Procurement Rules means the Public Contracts Regulations 2006 "Facility" means the waste management facility (or facilities) procured as the Solution under the Project designed for processing residual waste, waste being defined in the Waste and Emissions Trading Act 2003 "Final Business Case" or "FBC" means the final business case for the Project, prepared by the Councils and subject to the Council's delegated approval before submission to the Welsh Government for funding to support the Project 3 Time period to be agreed by the Councils.

EU Procurement Rules means Directives 2004/18/EC, 2004/17/EC and 2007/66/EC of the European Parliament and Council and all applicable Treaty principles and other EU measures adopted from time to time in relation to public procurement, together with the Public Contracts Regulations 2006, the Utilities Contracts Regulations 2006 and any other UK implementing measures;