Good Procurement Practice definition
Good Procurement Practice means that all goods, works and services required for the delivery of the Project will be procured in accordance with the principles of best consideration, appropriate skill and experience, value for money, transparency and otherwise in accordance with best procurement practice
Good Procurement Practice means carrying out each stage of the Pre- Procurement Design and Procurement Process:
Good Procurement Practice means that all goods, works and services required for the delivery of the Project will be procured in accordance with the principles of best consideration, appropriate skill and experience, value for money, transparency and otherwise in accordance with best procurement practice "Guidance" means the guidance on the Remediation of non-ACM Buildings in force at the date of this Agreement which has been published at: ▇▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇.▇▇▇.▇▇/guidance/remediation-of-non-acm-buildings "HMRC" means Her Majesty's Revenue & Customs "Homes England Representative" means such person or persons as Homes England may nominate to act as its representative from time to time for the purposes of this Agreement "HS Act" means the Health and Safety at Work etc. ▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ "Information" means:- in relation to FOIA the meaning given under section 84 of FOIA and in relation to EIRs the meaning given under the definition of “environmental information” in section 2 of the EIRs "Intellectual Property Rights" shall include without limitation all rights to, and any interests in, any patents, designs, trade marks, copyright, know-how, trade secrets and any other proprietary rights or forms of intellectual property (protectable by registration or not) whether registered or unregistered and all applications (or rights to apply) for, and for renewals and extensions of, such rights as may now or in the future exist anywhere in the world in respect of any technology, concept, idea, data, program or other software (including source and object codes), specification, plan, drawing, schedule, minutes, correspondence, scheme, formula, programme, design, system, process logo, mark, style, or other matter or thing, existing or conceived, used, developed or produced by any person "Interest" means interest accruing on the relevant amount at the Base Interest Rate from the date of receipt of that amount by the Applicant up to and excluding the date of payment by the Applicant to Homes England or after the Date of Practical Completion, to DLUHC "Joint Controller" means where two or more Controllers jointly determine the purposes and means of processing "Law" means any applicable law, statute, bye-law, regulation, order, regulatory policy, guidance or industry code, judgment of a relevant court of law, or directives or requirements of any regulatory body, delegated or subordinate legislation
Examples of Good Procurement Practice in a sentence
The Applicant shall ensure that each Contractor and all works, goods and/or services relating to the Works and/or the Project shall be procured in accordance with Good Procurement Practice using a fair and documented decision-making process which takes into account the need for public sector accountability and probity and specifically that no Contractor is appointed (without Homes England's consent) that is Connected with the Applicant.