Public Contract Regulations definition
Examples of Public Contract Regulations in a sentence
The procurement will involve a two stage process following the Public Contract Regulations 2015 restricted procedure.
The Contracting Authority shall comply with the Public Contract Regulations 2015.
CCS may terminate this Framework Agreement on the occurrence of any of the statutory provisions contained in Regulation 73(1)(a) to (c) of the Public Contract Regulations 2015.
This process can be supported / managed by ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇, and must be compliant with the Public Contract Regulations 2015, Section 33, Regulation 8(b).
Contracting AUTHORITY reserves the right to terminate the Framework Agreement and any Call-Off Contracts should the SERVICE PROVIDER be found to be in breach of any aspect of the law that would, in the opinion of the AUTHORITY/Contracting AUTHORITY, bring the AUTHORITY/Contracting AUTHORITY into disrepute, including but not limited to, relevant aspects shown in Regulation 23 of Public Contract Regulations 2006 (as amended) relating to rejection criteria.
Guidance regarding award of contracts under framework agreements, as per the Public Contract Regulations 2015 • When the terms of a framework agreement are not precise enough to directly award a contract under Regulation 33(7) or 33(8)(a), the Buyer must run a further competition, as per Regulation 33(8)(b) or 33(8)(c).
Buying organisations must publish their award decisions within 30 days in line with the Public Contract Regulations 2015.
Salisbury NHS Foundation Trust are therefore a Contracting Authority within the meaning of the Public Contract Regulations 2015, and are able to make this Framework available to other public organisations listed in the relevant section of this document.
For the avoidance of doubt the provisions of the Public Contract Regulations 2015 do not apply to this award.
Regulation 32 (5) (b) of the Public Contract Regulations 2015 (PCR) also applies (for additional deliveries by the original supplier which are intended either as a partial replacement of supplies or installations or as the extension of existing supplies or installations where a change of supplier would oblige the contracting authority to acquire supplies having different technical characteristics which would result in incompatibility or disproportionate technical difficulties in operation and maintenance).