Procurement Laws means all the relevant procurement laws in the Republic of South Africa including, but not limited to, the Constitution, the PFMA, PAJA, the Procurement Act, practice notes and all other relevant laws and policies;
Procurement Laws means collectively: (a) the Punjab Procurement Regulatory Authority Act, 2009; and (b) the Punjab Procurement Rules, 2014; as may be amended, modified, supplemented, extended or re-enacted from time to time.
Procurement Laws mean, collectively, the Recipient’s Public Procurement Xxx 0000, the Recipient’s Public Procurement Rules 2008 (as amended in August 2009), and the Recipient’s Public Procurement Act (1st Amendment) 2009.
Examples of Procurement Laws in a sentence
The following table specifies the methods of procurement to be used in accordance with the Recipient’s Procurement Laws.
Within the overall context of the Procurement Guidelines, local procurement of goods and works will follow the Recipient’s Procurement Laws.
Within the overall context of the Consultant Guidelines, local procurement of services of firms (for which the shortlist may be comprised entirely of national consultants) and services of individual consultants will follow the Recipient’s Procurement Laws.
More Definitions of Procurement Laws
Procurement Laws include collectively the Recipient’s Public Procurement Regulations dated October 1, 2003, and the Recipient’s Public Procurement Act 2006.
Procurement Laws means, collectively, the Recipient’s Public Procurement Act 2006, the Recipient’s Public Procurement Rules, 2008 (as amended in August 2009), and the Recipient’s Public Procurement Act (1st Amendment) 2009.
Procurement Laws means collectively the Procurement Act and the Recipient’s Public Procurement Rules (as hereinafter defined).
Procurement Laws means all Laws that apply to a Government Contract or a Government Bid, or that apply to activities relating to the seeking, obtaining and performing of a Government Contract or a Government Bid, including activities such as proposal development and submission, negotiations, change orders, accounting, terminations, claims and audits.
Procurement Laws means all laws, rules, regulations, orders, writs, decrees or judgments of any Governmental Authority that apply to a Government Contract or a Government Bid, or that apply to activities relating to the seeking, obtaining and performing of a Government Contract or a Government Bid, including activities such as proposal development and submission, negotiations, change orders, accounting, terminations, claims and audits.
Procurement Laws include collectively the Borrower’s Public Procurement Regulations dated October 1, 2003, and Xxxxxxxx’s Public Procurement Act of 2006;
Procurement Laws means any Applicable Laws regulating procurement process and practices in the UK public sector, including: (a) the Public Contracts Regulations 2015 (SI 2015/102); (b) the Utilities Contracts Regulations 2016 (SI 2016/274); (c) Directive 2014/24/EU of the European Parliament and of the Council; and (d) the principles of transparency, non discrimination, equality of treatment, proportionality and mutual recognition in the TFEU; Project has the meaning given in the Conditional Grant Offer Letter;